davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-08

Of agriculture brought out the fact
that, take the average run Of eggs,
there are the following losses: Dirt-
les, 2 per cent; breakage, 2 per cents
chick development, 5 per cent; rotten
eggs, 2h per cent; mouldy and
favored eggs, II per cent; shrunken
or held eggs, 5 per cent, making a.
total Joss of II per cent, or two eggs
out Of q dozen.
1t is not only this loss but it throws
a reflection on the others; this loss
alone in North Dakota amounts to
over half a million dollars a year.
The North Dakota Experiment sta
ton encourages the cooperative
organizations in production and
marketing. It will eliminate waste and
induce the producer to put his best
efforts toward producing quality.
Denmark has built up its, poultry
industry on this very plan OF each
farmer belongs to a. Cooperative
teeing the eggs that he furnished.
This has brought increased prices and
this kind of eggs help develop a mar
ket for more. The egg that Is just an
egg does net appeal very strongly.
There is too; much conjecture as to
what will come forth when 1T is open
ed. The guaranteed egg viii be pre-
ferred every time, and when they cost
II per cest more they are Just as
from that. is saved the surprise
party that the other is liable to turn
loose.
At Barntfrn, Mimi, the farmers are
selling their eggs cooperative through
the creamery. They are receiving
from 8 I o cents more per dozen for
their eggs than t1e# ordinary eggs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-08
CAST OFF CLOTHING
Salvation Army Issues Call to the
Public Of It's Need for Cast
Cast of Clothing,

The Salvation army is in need Of
cast off clothing to supply the needs
Of worthy families who have sought
u aid in this direction.
In particular we want a good suit
OF clothes for a boy IL years of age
and shoes and clothing for girls aged
& and 8 respectively. Here is an OPP
portunity to help someone who is
worthy.
These clothes a be delivered to
the Salvation army barracks at 615
Second avenue north, or upon calling
712, someone will call for the cloth
ing. The Salvation army, as we'll as
the recipients, will appreciate an early
response,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-08
FRESH EGGS
GUARANTEED
Loss FROM CARELESS MARKET.
ING OF EGGS Is OVER HALF
MILLION DOLLARS IN N. D.
MOTT FARMERS TAKES STEPS
TO ELIMINATE WASTE, ,

The farmers about Mott have
organized a Cooperative Poultry
mans association. Each farmer will
guarantee his eggs. They will be
stamped with his number so that in
cas- a bad egg does show up it can
be traced back to the farm it came
from. The association will in turn
guarantees the eggs. The plan is to
sell direct to the consumer. Already
81 labor organization in an eastern city
lis trying to contract for forty cases
a week.
The storage and marking will be
taken care of through the local CO.
operative creamery. OF which nearly
All the members are patrons.
8b The breeding and marketing of pure
bred fowls will be made a part Of the
business.
The farmers figured that they would
III this way cut down the cost of adj
vertising and they are right. They
are, however. taking even a bigger
step. When they guarantee the eggs
sort them they will have 4
standardized product. This is one OF
the NEST essential things on order to
maarkeAsta adyantaga.i
Aa investigation bXs the DEPARTMENT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-08
NAMING OF FEDERAL
BOARD IS DELAYED

m -. ~ -E .AHHg
Washington, AIriI Sly the time
final steps toward the organization of
the twelve federal reserve banks have
been taken, which is expected to be
within another month, President VIII
son will send to the senate the names
Of five men, who. with the secretary
OF the treasury and the comptroller OF
the currency, viii compose the federal
reserve board and put into operation
the nations new currency system.
No Selections Made.
The president to date has not deter
mined on al single name. He has made
no offers and really has not begun in
dividuaI consideration to any extent.
He has before him data concerning a
long list of men who have been rec
commended to him ais worthy Of places
on the board.
Big Men Mentioned.
EeW paople. neShaps less than d. half
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-08
FEW LICENSES ARE ISSUED
Less Than ons-third as Many LIZ
esnses Issued Last Month as
In March, 1913.

Eleven marriage licenses were is
at the office Of the county Judge
in the month of March. For the same
month last yea the number of IL
censes issued was thirty-four, more
than three times as many.
The new marriage law has either
put a crimp in cupid or compelled
him to transfer his attentions else
where, probably the latter, for the Ii
issued in Clay county show an
increase for the same time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-08

Herbst for GIoves.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-08

application that has already come to
Mott for forty crates a week. This
would have come but for the
TAFT that a number of men are work
Ing together and are willing to stand
behind their products.
The consumer of eggs, (and that
takes in nearly everybody will well
come the organization of egg clubs,
and the farmers about Mott are to be
congratulated on having started the
movement in North Dakota.
J. r. Campbell, the Better Farming
man in Hettinger county is active In
helping the farmers In their CO.
operative enterprises.
Herbst for GIoves.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-08
ABSENTEES WILL
Be COUNTED OUT
CAPTAIN soRENsoN ISSUES
ORDERS FOR CO. b, THAT ANY
MEMBER OF NATIONAL GUARD
ABSENT THREE TIMES WILL BE
REPORTED FOR DISCHARGE.

ANY member of Co. b., Of the North
Dakota National Guard absent from
three consecutive drills without being
properly excused hereafter will be- re-
ported to the battalion commander for
discharge without honor. #a
This is the latest order issued by
Capt. Il. p. sorenson OF Co. B. The
order in detail is as follows:
J.. From and after this date, ans
members of this company who Is ah-
sent from three 81 consecutive drills,
without being properly excused, viii
be repoCSsd TO the battalion commando
~ for discharge without honor" for
the good OF the service unless after
being notified OF such absence, i'm
mediate and permanent Improvement
in attendance lis made.
IT. The names OF all men SO dis
charged will be published in orders To-
the company. and also in the local
papers.
HAROLD SORENsON.
Captain. First Inf, N. ID. N. c., Com
handing Company b !,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-08
800 BUSHELS CHOICE

Northwestern Dent seed corn for sale.
All picked before the fall rains ana
kiln dried. Professor Bolley's gerInin-.
alton test. Oh per cent Price per bush
ell, s 2.50. I. I. b. Mapleton. g. Grown
lee Manleton.N D.s~Adrt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-08
SEE GREEN'S WINDOWS

Every person should see the show
Of Green's market. See the
good things that await your order
Tor the Easter day feed. Morrell
nams and bacon are arranged in an
attractive manner and il viii nav YOU
to look at the windows.-Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
The Gentlemen from
 North Carolina

however, aftur B. F. and his party cum into reel power and 1t was givven to B. r. the job of putting the screws on the pro- tected monoperlies, and predatory weelth with the Underwood tariff bill During the tariff fite the Republicans did theere best to confuse B. F. and sneeringly re- furred to his votes for the protectsion of lumber and uther industries in his State when the Pain bill was passed. B. F. newer State becawse they were passing bill protecting evvery thing up Nawth, and he believed in equality of treetmint, if the industryal bandits weer to be allowed to rob the peepul up Nawth, he favured them robbing them down South, too, but the time had now cum to set the plain peepu free all ovver the country, and he was engaged strictly in the setting free bizness. In tar riff leggisasion B. Els name goes rite on down in history with the name of Osker Underwood.
 As furst aid to B. F. in representing the plain peepul of Nawth Carrolyna, cums Lee Slatur Ovverman. Lee Slatur, of corse, is graduate of Trinnity College, with the degree of A. B. In addision to that he further qualified for the job he has
 by being private secretary to Zeb Vanse.
 E,nny boldly who has evver been private
 secretary to Zeb Vanse so far as Nawth Carroyna is consumed is good enuff to be Seniter as long as he lives Lee Slatur
 likes a good deel of being the astute poly tisian that B. F. is, but he is rite there as defendur of the rites of the plain peepul.
 His hart throbbs like an ovverwurked gas
 soleen engine in theere interests all the
 time For a long time, thru combinations of republicans and populists, and uther {, equally unbeleeveabu circumstances the ] plain peepul of Nawth Carrolyna weer denied the survises of Lee Slatur, but Trim nifty College, and the degree of A. B. finally : tryumpt, and he latched onto the cuvveted Togur. So far as can be assertained, he |, shows evvery disposition to remain as
 furmly attached to the same as long as pos sibull, as he has shown in his zeel to surve |. the plain peepul of his State.
 :. Seniter Ovverman is dignified and ) abull citizen, and between the two of them l >Nawth Carrolyna takes rank in the Senit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

KnISTUR EDDITUR: There is prob |eyE3 abully no State in the Union
 where the reel honnest-to- good ness plain peepul rain so soupreem as they do in Nawth Carrolyna. In fact 1t can be confidensially stated that this is the prinsi- pie occupasion of the peepul of the old , Nawth State-raining soupreem: The plain peepul of uther States may taimly submitt to the dictates of the polytisians, and allow 'skeeming and crafty mynorrity to cast up the electsion returns and figger them out favurabull to the cannydates of the sed crafty mynorrity, but they can't get away with enny thing like that in Nawth Carro- flyna. Not that the skeeming and crafty mynorrity of Nawth Carrolyna air not just as keen and alurt and as much onto theere job as they air in uther States, but becawse the plain peepul of Nawth Carrolyna make if part of theere religion to 'srain sou preem." "Rainging soupreeme' by the plain peepul of that State is one of the verry best things they do.
 For instints, way back yondur in the eighties when feller couldn't go fishing without getting his rod tangled up in the whiskurs of populist, and theere weer moor of that faith in the Suthern States than theere air offise seekers in New Jur- sey; neerly evvery Suthern State elected
 
 turs and members of the Legislature, so far as the votes was consumed But in neerly all the uther States majority of fifteen or twenty thousend votes for a populist cannydate could in most instinces be turned into deffisite by wide-awake demmycrat who was good at figgers. Thus the plain peepul, who weer neerly all populists them days. weer deprived of the offises with crate attension to details and had nuthing to do between electsions but to ponder ovver the situasion They piled up in this manner lots of pondur but verry few of fises. But not so in Nawth Carrolyna.
 In Nawth Carrolyna when a Populsts got the most votes, he also got the job, and unassisted drew the sallery and all the uther perquisits in connectsion therwith. This was dew entirely to the "rainging soupreem tendinsies' of the plain peepul aforementioned. For instants Nawth Car Trolyna sint the Honerabull Maryon Butlur, one of the popiest populsts that evver was
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15
CHEAP BARN PAINT WANTED

Please give me through the columns
of your valuable paper information
regarding making good, cheap barn
paint. Mrs. M. G. h.
Answer: Several years ago the
Country Gentleman gave this recipe
which is good one and makes a re-
markably cheap covering: 'MiX wa
ter lime with skinned milk, to the
proper consistency to apply with a
brush. 1t will adhere to wood. either
rough or smooth, to brick, mortar
and stone where oil has not been
used. 1t may be tinted any color by
using coIors of the tinge desired,
mixed with whisky first. Ii red is
preferred, mix Venetian red with the
milk, not using the lime.
Another: Black. Any quantity
of charcoal, powdered; a sufficient
quantity litharge as a dryer. Rub
smooth with linseed oil. When used
thin with we'll boiled linseed oil. To
produce a green, add yellow ochre.
This is a splendid paint for out build
ings of all kinds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15
COOPERATIVE OFFICERS ELECTED

The Washington Creameries Asso-
citation organized at Seattle a few
weeks since, has been incorporated
and is now ready to start operations
The officers of the association are
E. Hazelton, Monroe, president; W.
J. Abbott, Olympia, vice president;
A. L. Lecknes, Stanwood, secretary;
o. G. Van Houten, manager.
The association was formed for the
purpose of providing better selling
agency for the country creameri es
and to work for the general advance
ment of the interests of the co-opera-
tive and independent creameries. 1t
already has large membership and
will have within a short time most
of the leading creameries of the state.
It's members and officials are conf
dent that it will be of great help to
the country creameries in securing
better prices as we'll as helping to
raise the standard of quality.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15
NEW BUTTER RECORD

A new and wonderful butter record
sey COW, May Rilma, Of Pennsylvania.
This COW is said to have beaten the
world s record for any COW of any
breed and it certainly is record to
be proud of. For the year ending
May End, May Rlima produced 10, $40
pounds of milk, making 10, O73 pounds
of butterfat This COW is owned by
Capt. E. b. Cassatt, of Chesterbrook
Farm, Berwyne. The gross earnings
of the COW for the year are given at
$1,000. Such a record as this should
make the $50 pound COW dairyman
do some rapid thinking.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15
FINE HOLSTEINS FOR SKAGIT

MT. VERNON, May &c. HI.
Thompson returned this week with a
fine herd of Holsteins and Durham
COWS. There are $50 in the herd and
Mr.. Thompson describes them as
"craokerjacks. To Mr.. Thompson
much of the credit for the splendid
status of the dairy industry in this
county is due. He has enabled many
ranchers to go into the business by
blooded stock.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15
BUTTER SCORING CONTEST

The Washington Creamery Oper-
ators' Association will hold their first
butter scoring contest on May 2oth
IN Seattle at the Ellensburg Produce
Company's store on Western avenue.
1t is expected that an official from
the federal department will be here
to score the butter. These contests
are to be held regularly hereafter
and will be of great interest to the
butter makers and creamerymen Of
the state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15
$4,000 FRUIT COOLING PLANT

NORTH YAKIMA, May 9.-Actual
construction of the 6OO-carload cold
storage plant of the North Yakima
Valley Fruit Growers Association at
Zillah began this week. j. HI. Estes,
superintendent of construction, has
been in Seattle closing the deal for
the icemakIng machinery which will
be installed. The total cost of the
plan is estimated at SIS, 900, but this
will include facilities for simultane-
Gus pre- cooling by the cold blast sys-
tenn of eight car loads of fruit, which
will not be installed this season. 1t
is expected to have the plant CON-
pleted by September 10Th.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15
IMPROVE THE QUALITY

The effect of foreign butter on the
American market has become general
and the question as to how best to
meet this competition is engaging
the attention of far sighted creamery
men and dairymen throughout the
country.
The country creamery has encoun-
tered many unfavorable conditions
the difficulty of obtaining raw ma
terial of high quality, the difficulties
of finding a satisfactory market, and
the effects of competition with the
centralizer, all combine to make the
business Of running an independent
or cooperative creamery far from
easy.
Chicago Dairy Produce, one OF the
authoritative publications Of the coun-
try in this connection declares that
"the local creameries must not take
any stock in the statement that we
are in no danger from this foreign
butter, or that the quality OF 1t is
Door and that it only enters into
competition with our lower grades OF
butter. We have had foreign butter
that proves this statement to be un-
true. For example, 1000 boxes of
foreign butter land it was not Danish
butter, either) arrived on this mar
ket last week, and is now going out
to the very finest trade in the city as
a high grade extra; and this is not
an exceptional case, nor is this mar
ket an exception in this way, as other
markets have used foreign butter in
their best trade. So we wish to urge
again: Don't be lulled into feeling
of false security by the statement
that we are in no danger from foreign
butter.
ga significant fact of this danger is
found in the comparison of prices for
the past three years. On April 10,
1912. the price of extras on this mar
ket was 81 cents; on April Il, 1913,
the price was 81 cents, and on April
20, 1914, the price was "a cents. -
The conclusion of Dairy Produce
is that it will take higher quality to
meet this competition.
The state organizations OF co-opera-
tive and independent ought to be OF
service, placing the country creamery
in a positio to meet this competl-
ton. These associations will be able
to cooperate with the consumer in
a way that will secure better raw ma
terial and will be able to market their
product to better advantage.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15

We wish the ladies would remember
that we order our patterns from
Chicago. so don't expect your order
to be filed in less than 10 days.
THE RANCH,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15

the lines and other hardware trimmings The
only be secured by purchasing the
WEYERHAEUSER SIIO complete in shipment
good alright sio
that stick and is lost
WEYERHAEUSER DOOR this and the
adds purchase small indeed
grade
wenown facilities
make than other the Northwest
sioeher in the clear
fir described above select we name still lower prices
that feeding
positively afford to be without so The pnes guaranteed
o make the rigid stave
hoops and the maeabe compound ahes and
tread addersextremey valuable
youadd but little the price of the so fully
So
quality of lumber and the ADRYNC essential
the slo inferior lumber
will not last any length of time
mand San Counie& Blieh Wash
onandC Glendale Townsend Wn
For SkagCo CearLa Lumb Co.,
For Oregon
for pricesb sedo ncard
tBu Address Western Seattle
Weyerhaeuser Lumber Company, Everett Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15
"The first requisite of a
good silo is good lumber"

manufacturing operations this so carefully
grading rules after which it
miled fine sio stock
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

XNESTXJILLE
Gogebic KauRtiesa a.

Saatuani nimityksen nimitysvaa-
leissa Edistyspuolueen (Progressi-
ve) tiketilla Register Of Deeds (kir-
john m~erkitsiisn) virkaan, min
rohkenen taten pyytSa kaikkia suo-
MALAYSIA tassa Gogebic Cauntissa
sSnestamaSn minua ylla olevaan
yirkaan marraskuun 3 p. pidetta-
vissa vaaleissa. Jos tulen valituk.
81 min lupaan tehda kaikkeni mita
siina voin tyydyttaakseni kansalai-
siani.
Glen kasvanut tassa Cauntissa
pikku poiasta ia ehka enin osa
minun tuntevat siihen virkaan ky
kenevaksi.
Kunnioituksella.
Manuel He'll.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17
P0ytdkirja,
tehtp @o9ebis &c Sron Scum.
ten Ypbdfoululiiton fotout.
iesia. Sron Beltin. Wis. rait
tiusiemron taloua, ipoSt. 13
p:nd. 1914
1 ).

Gbustoiia oil fofoufieen iaapunui
9esTemerin, Sronwoooin, Wortrea'
lin, Weabmiuen ia Sron 9eItin pphd
touluista. 0un pubeeniobtoia Ell oil.
Tut IaopumIua beti oluSia, omaIi
marapubeeriobtaio, Wrs. Socfion,
fofoutien.
DIR. Mattt 0ifpi, Weabniuestd,
Wis., efitti TILT Weoomiaesid feia.
euun 20 p:nd pibetpstd Sronmoo.
bin Ia pmpdristSn ppbdfouIuien pb'
teiIestd feidiubIasta. 9uloia oil oil.
lut $50 So, iosto menoio $23 80.
ioten pubbas tulo oil $27.55. e.
padtettiin iofaa taion Sronpoobin.
NontreaIin, Weabwiaen ia Sron
BeItin ppbdfouIuien tesfen, FId
8esIemerin ppbdtomla ct ottanui
iublaan oiao. Ninoostaan muuta.
mia pfFtpiiid oil field iubIoan iao.
punut. - Gnnen oil oIIut tapana ia.
faa pbteiistd iublista fertpnpt mott
to fiien, ettd fen poitfofunnan ppbd'
foulu, iosia iubIa pibettitn, lat puO'
let. glpt fummtnfin eittt DIR. aimi
MeabmtueIdisten totpomufiena ettd
rupeitoifiin iafamaan alma toian.
5dbdn Iuostii fofous Fud ebbolo
ettd ie tebbddn ainofin ferran iofat.
feao niistd poiffafunnista ioista
miimetIesid pbteifesid iubIosIa oil
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

oIau o%tiaiia. Fiis tolme fertaa tdsta
lGbtien. gHietd Tenroomien iublien
Iubteen tulee Sr9eb'e &c IRON Scum
ten Pnbatoniu!iito u%uoestaon pddt.
tdm16n.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

nnaaaa o

- SnmalanpaltueIus emf iunnun'
tnina .Sronppobisia Flo 10 np. ia
Grpin fpIdsid Flo 2 ip. 6ortous
BETH emf fesfimiittoua I. Z. % p:nd
Flo 8 italia Wlr Sranf Sobnionin
taIosia, 9amar ct fobuuo Norrien
pddnd. Winerspiiee'd oleu tdsid
fuusIa pe%riantaina. /. T. 25 p:nd
Dictor Niemen talosia, iosia pibe
tddn IumolanpalneluS Flo 10 ap.
la Flo 2 ip. ia Jos fuuIioita ilmaot :
tuu 10 sbeuiIen pdin On torstain IL
laua flo 8 italia. WtorenSosid or
iumaIanpalpelus lau~antaino, t. Z
&c p:cd Flo 10 up. ia Flo 2 ip. Wdfb
burnisIa funnuutnino, /. 7 u p:n6
Flo 10 ap. ia flo 2 tp. aamuua uie
tetddn mpDs $ p ebtoouinen iuma'
lanpoIpeIufien pbtepbesid. Waib,
burEis.o uoiboon tuua oIetirio tito
nutta fontrtne noutamaan poiffo
fpnsto Iunnuutain onmuua Flo 8 at
faan fuupun9iu boteuista. Jos pibe
tdan Itian mpobdiiend iaapua Flo II
iunaIIe naStaon Icunntain italia.
Spntpnpt ia fastettu.
Sron 9eltisI ii: 9lIer ia SuIanno
Soerer iptdr 2otrt SoIefiina ipnt
% y. elot. fost. ID p. ippsf. STILES
ia Sea- Gilon tptdn Sna GIpiira ipnt
% y. elof. Cost 13 p, ippsf.
n,fonisio, Dis.: SacOb ia Soban'
ma Sobnionin tpiar etsrib WtiIpreb
9eIeena ipnt. 26 p. elof. East. 13
p. ippsf.
Sronmoooieia: Jacob ia aotoriino
2uomaien pcita Morre Wtqiom ipnt
30 pnd elof. fastettu IA pnd ippsf
Sstar ia 6ilio !Siuiu poifa Osfor
Gbparo lpnt. 30 pnd feidf. fastettu
IA prd ippsf.
Slmari ia Yertta Wdfeldn poita
3aarlo SImari ipnt. Ii pnd elof.
East Is pnd ippsf.
M. 10. Wilen,
Se.ef 47l'R. 90 s. aper Il.
Sronpoob, Micb.