davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18

drouth in August in large sections
south of latitude 40 and this drouth is
expected to damage cotton and corn.
Now is the time to think about SOW
ing winter wheat and we can speak
more confidently on that subject than
ever before. We sure have the key to
the knowledge of future general rain
fall and therefore an important
knowledge of future wheat crops. The
great plains section east of the Rock
les are the richest of all wheat lands.
When they get sufficient moisture at
the right time they are capable Of pro-
ducing enough wheat to feed the
whole human race. But some times
they do not get the moisture at the
occurs. 1t Is very expensive to SOW
wheat and a total loss of the crop n
season is %ruinouS.
We now have much faith in our
ability to approximate the amount and
location of precipitation, both in snow
and rain, for each month of h year,
a. year or more in advance and his
should be made the guide by all farm
ers and planters in planting and SOW
ing. Many millions of dollars may
now be saved by regulating crops by
expected c~roIweather. 49,"
We car not always tell every n
just when and how much rain will fall
On his potato patch put we can assure
great advantage in a general way in
planting and sowing in accord with
these calculations.
Winter wheat comes first. Farmers
are requested to write us at Washing
ton, D. c., giving a short description
as to the amount and time of year that
moisture is necessary to make a win
ter wheat crop in, their section. The
same is requested as to the spring
wheat crop. Then in reference to corn
and oats. r. III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18

A Fourth of July endurance run was
staged by the Birmingham (Ala.)
Motorcycle club. The route was to At
lanta and return, a total distance Of
AT miles, and the trip covered two
days. In order to make a perfect score
in the contest, the riders had to cover
each days run in ten hours
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18
AT THE NORTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR


Tasnanian Van Diemans, an acrobatic ana aerial act, to be seen at State Fair
in Fargo next week. ' -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18

Among the national championship
motorcycle contests which will be held
on the mile circular dirt track at st,
in July, are: One and two mile pro-
fessional and l. 2, 5, 10 and rs mile
amateur events
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18

Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.
When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give
you relief. Mrs. G.. Stengle, Plainfield,
N. J., writes, "For over a month past l
have been troubled with my stomach.
Everything / ate upset 1t terribly. One
of Chamberlain's advertising booklets
came to me. After reading q few of.
the letters from people who had been
cured by Chamberlain's Tablets, / de-
cided to try them. / have taken nearly
and now can eat almost everything
that I want For sale by all dealers.
l--Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18
%. The.
RuSk Auto House
kaals4 lKanT4.AAs
I'm mi Sauaa

Made i'm aII Sizes
Call and see one erected at our rae.
tory or send for q circular.
THE FARGO CORNlCE ~ ORNAMENT
COMPANY
lOu2-A Front ST. Fargo ~. II.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-31
JOE JOsEPHs

The announcement of Joe Josephs,
present clerk of the supreme court,
as u democratic candidate for re.
election will be found elsewhere.
Joe defeated the writer for that
position in 1890, but that little
thing eve made any difference
IN the relations between them. The
state was then strongly republican
and we had the temerity to think.
that we could not Joe off the
political track and pull down the
salary of $500 a month. Joe pulled
down the salary for four years and
we went back to the school room.
Before his term of Office expired
the legislature made the secretary
of state ex-offici clerk of the SUI
preme court. in 1910, he tested
the coistitutionality of that act
and the supreme court upheld his
contention and reinstated the office.
de ran as the democratic candidate
for the Office in 1910 and was
elected.
As to the conduct If his Office, he
refers the public to the judges of
the supreme court and the attor-
ney's who practice therein, regard
less of political complexion. He
offers himself again as a candidate
and asks his party to consider his
past services as a guarantee Of
faithful service in the future. We
beapeak for him careful considera-
.tion by the democratic voters at the
primary election.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-31


EThere is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local d.
'sease and prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing TO cure
with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven
Catarrh to be- a. constitutional di-
sease, and therefore requires consti-
tutioLal treatment. falls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j..
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio is the
only Constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally. 1t
acts directly on the blood and muc-
surfaces of the system. They
offer, one hundred dollars for any
ease it fails to cure. Send for cir
culars and testimonials. Address.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-31
SAD, VERY SAC
Day in, day out he. means and sighs
And shakes his head in doubt;

Day in, day out he. means and signs
And shakes his head in doubt;
His sorrow he can not disguise.
The country's down and out.
The workingmsn is on the bum;
1t surely is a crime
To make a fellow-being glum-
They work him overtime.
And 10, the humble farmer guy,
His lot is worse By far;
1t takes two loads Of wheat to buy
a 1915 ear.
The railroads are in dire distress;
All brethren, it Il fought
For 10 detection they ncufess
They haven't sars enough.
The bankers, too, are stricken sore:
When Harye,t tine begins,
With ons accofd Il STll raise j roar
And build more money bins.
smsl! wonder that this patriot
Should be 50 heavs aOuled;
q pesky democrat has got
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-31
Ben \. COLEMAN

The announcement of Ben w.
Coleman of White Pine county. an
q candidate for nomination of JUS
lice of the Supreme court on the
democratic ticket, appears in this
issue. He is one of the leading at
torneys of the state and now pre-
sides over the district court of
White Pine county. He is also the
author of the purity of election law
passed by the last legislature.
AS judge and as a citizen, Mr..
.Goleman's record is that of an hon
CRADLE, upright man : one who does
his whole duty without fear or
favor. As a democrat he believes
in the principles of his party and
upholds them by his influence and
ballot.
BE submits his record as a citizen
and as a judge to his party for it's
endorsement at the primary cleo
tion.
If nominated and elected to the
supreme bench of the state, he will
serve the people consclentiously
and well. We ask for him the
4.
careful, earnest consideration of
the democratic voters when making
up their ballots at the primary
election.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-31
RELIC OF var TINES

When the pending bill passes;
congress, providing for The return
Of the ordinance Of secession Of the
state Of Louisiana to its native ar
chiyes, the files Of the war depart
ment will lose one Of their most
curious possessions.
No one remembers exactly how
the old zinc tube containing the
record of the convention which vot-
ed to leave the union, reached the
department, The ease bears the
simple legend painted on its cover;
State of Louisiana.
Ordinance Of S, cession.
January 26, 1851.
This Is the only one of the ter
other similar documents that ths
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-31

tiers of this county. AS hut few
facts we're obtainable Coroner Cas-
tie and Sheriff Harris went out and
held al inquest. From the evidence
it appears that Mr.. Keith had been
unwell for several days at 7. L.
Tennille's place near Gold Creek,
and that Mr.. Tennille had started
to bring him to town. He took
him in a wagon. as far as Emory
Johnson's place on North Fork
where be was placed in Mr.. john
sons automobile and made as COM
fortable as possible. He seemed to
he standing the trip very we'll but
when Parks station was reached
he was dead. He was still warm
showing that he had passed away
but q short time before. The YER
dict of the jury was that his death
resulted from natural causes.
Mr.. Keith Vas horn in Prince
ton, Missouri, SO years ago. Forty
years ago he came to this county
and has resided here ever since. At
one time, he was a well-to-do and
prosperous citizen. But misfor-
tunes came and he could not stem
the tide,
BE was a genial, kind hearted
man with 3 fund of good humor.
Now that he has solved the great
problem of life, let us forget his
frailties and remember only the
CHEEKY. genial man.
Three daughters and n son sur
yive him. The funeral will take
place from the undertaking parlors
at 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon.
Friends and acquaintance are
respectfully requested to attend.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-31

tAe hdies and rave
AAet6s Rnllnnan CONDUCTOR lsd
a~aNAedshinsshe ladies = ould boar
Re tI1ia Newcastle. When
3sAese1nh fesehed Neucastlc the.
lAdieS haerdea It. but the Pullm.n
'eeAdaetor would mot accept their
espla1ltio1 and had them put of
Ct Auburn there being none but
coaches on the train.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-31
GENERAL JONES SPEAKS

I-raarr $500
The long heralded General Rosa
lie Jenes, the leader of the pilgrim
band that marched from New York
10 Washington, arrived in Elko last
evening on No. 6 and in the gaily
decorated automobile of MI. j. L.
Keyser drove directly TO the Com
mercial corner where q crowd had
gathered to hear her discuss wo-
man suffrage. Miss Jones was at
tended by the reception committee
composed of Mrs. Ida Swartz, Mrs.
E. E. Caine, Mrs. Frances Bangs,
Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald and Mrs. j. L.
Keyser and was introduced to the
people by Miss Anne Martin, presi-
dent Of the Nevada Equal Franchise
Society, who has accompanied the
General on her trip through the
state. Miss Jones' attractive per-
sonality immediately won her an
audience of over 200 people who
listened attentively as she pointed
out that women must have suffrage
in order to do uomen's work effec-
lively. She claimed that the wo-
mans point of view is needed in
the government that human life
may he regarded and protected as
carefully as property is. She elaiE.
ed that the need IF this point of
view was illustrated recently in.
Congress when the appropriation
committee of the House recon-
mended that SIS, 0 900 be granted
the Bureau of Animal Industry and
refused to grant the ChiIdren's
Bureau more than $4,000. Miss
Jones also made q plea for the wo-
man who is not in the home, but
forced to make her own living.
This woman she said needs all the
help society al give her and must
have the ballot as a e of self
defense. The general spoke with.
assurance of . woman suffrage VIC
tory in Nevada saying that the peo-
pie she had addressed in Carson,
Reno, Loyeleck, Winnemucca. and
Carlin bad all favored votes for wo-
men.
After Miss Jones concluded her
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-31

|eNueMN6h ba B&f8knt
|SteriesSe exist . "a 6e nesns -
ukieh tke relic rsaeGea tAseaSitof.
BHshM1tkst Geaee1iR1tlef mir
hes6nok New Orlesns ssizsd I'll he
SNeiSLSapers bs eoIldfindsad isnt
them - WeshjnRtcn. ItSSSpo1ibls
t1e little bEo@n tube containing
tie mesnge came north With other,
trpp6ieao Of war.
Aasfar as the record shows the
~ordinancs FIRST came to light In :
drawer Of Lieutenant Colonel Cor
bins desk in the adjutant gener-
ais department. It was delivered
to Major General Davis, now re-
tired, in 1895, and from him it
went TO the secretary of war. who
ordered II placed on the files.
The parchment is yellow with.
age, but in excellent condition and
perfectly legible. though some of
ths signatures are bit faded. The
text il divided into two parts, in.
English on the left, and French on.
the right. Antiquarians and stu
dents of history have frequently
sought permissio6 10 copy the,
quaint old document.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-31
lie !scI " utsd s. Esid
4 hSxesl
ID Rs1sia JSeelN
Rl9Es ri 19eaNs

-
The coming IL the eSdaSA
especially 1.-THE ieasun Aappsns II
bring With it one or more ptolong-
ed heated periods. attracts The ats
tention of the public gsnersll,
much more tn the danger from
rabies than do definite reports Of
the spread OF the disease at other
seasons Of the wear, which oughtsto
arouse solicitude. Boards of alder.
man, city councils and toWnoficials
of other kinda wake up from the
most absolute lethargy with regard
to the disease at this time, and
especially in the smaller towns and
country places pass ordinances and
revive regulations requiring dogs
to be muzzled while on the streets.
This is all the more necessary be-
cause the term "Gog-days' has no
reference to dogs, but is borrowed
from the Romans, who called Sirius,
the brightest of the fixed stars,
the dog-star. At one time during
the Roman epoch, the rising Of
this star conceded with the rising
of the sun in the latter part of
July. The twenty days preceding
and the twenty days following this
conjunction were for the Romans
dies canis, the days of the dog
or the dog-star. Rome has it's
%fercest heats usually during this
period; therefore the time was
dresded and came to have the
reputation of an unhealthy season,
though not with any special refer
ence to the dogs of Rome.
In our day the popular meaning
of the dog days is that dogs are
especially likely to go mad at this
time. The consequence is that,
while the animals are not made
uncomfortable by nose muzzling,
their discomfort is greatly added
to by the foolish dread which keeps
people from giving them water or
caring for them properly. Rabies
may occur at any season of the
year; the actual statistics show a
greater frequency of the disease
during the winter than during the
Skinner months. 1t is most com
mon during the. early spring, and
March and april would be a much
better time to select for "dogdays's
in the popular sense than the weeks
of July and August that have by
misrepresentation come to be looked
on as the special period of danger.
The recent Seattle epidemic
shows how much of real danger
there is from this disease when it
gains a foothold because of neglect
of proper precautions. Surgeon
Lloyd of the Public Health Service
.rceently reported that up to the be-
ginning of June there had been 36i
cases of canine rabies in the city Of
Seattle since the outbreak of the
disease began in September, 1913.
Up to this time the disase had not
been observed in Seattle.
This is what may occur practi-
lcallg anywhere in this country if
the 5iBfrequency Of the disease be-
gets over confidence and neglect.
Although we disapproye the in6ic-
ton of unnecessary suffering on
animals, says The Journal of
American Medical Association, the
popular dread If dogs during the
misunderstood dog-days sfftrds to
physicians an educational opportun-
ity too good to be- lost.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-31
Leat NJ Eornet.

Now and then a horse has to run
away, upset a wegon and break some
body's bones, just by way or remind.
ing us that vehicle accidents did not
begin with the Introduction Of the q q.
tomobile.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-31
worth m

Bald-IIeaded Gentleman Tin barber's
shop)--sYon ought to cut my hair
cheaper; there is nothing much to.
cut Hairdresser-oh, no; in your
case we don't charge for cutting the
hair. we charge for having to search
for it"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-31
.Repars4ton

II think, William, III ask those new
people next door 60 take dinner with
us tonight" What for2" Well, the
butcher. by mistake, left their meat
order here. ard IL seems only fair
Life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-31
IA Knew rhex Mor,d.

Spacer-s"T believe that If Shake
speare were alive at the present time
and trying to live by his pen in Lon
don the comic papera would reject
many of his best jokes. nuporist-
IL know 1t. / have tried 'em ALL"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-31
HENRY 4 KEITH

A telephone message from Park
station last evening brcneht the
news Of the sudden death Of Henry
.. Keith, one Of the pioneer set
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-31

night. See Adj.
MI. Carols Mants5 hacking horses
for the September RGdec. See Bis
ad in this issue for par ticulsFs.
Leah Baird and VIM. Shay in a
apart drama When The World
was Silent, at The Rer tonight.
Advt.
Get free mail delivery by putting
in those cement sidewalks. For
prices see P. Feddema. Phone 2s2.
}AeAdvt. mo.
Don't forget the dance at the
Hut Springs Hall Friday night at 9
p. m. Good music. A good time
assured all.-Adyt.
The Bradley has a special comedy
program tonight, including a fam.
s Gus Keystone. Come and enjoy a
good laugh,-Adyt.
Sheriff Harris and District Attor-
ney CarviIle went to Bullion this
forenoon to investiga ate a serious
complaint against one of its citi-
zens.
The European powers are watch
ing each other closely and a false
step by either ore of the, great
powers will insnlve all If them in
long, bloody and costly war.
Doctors j, M. Hardy and j. w.
Gerow have been appointed MEM
bers of the board of pension medi-
cal examiners at Reno on the re-
commendation of Senators New
Sands and Pittman.
Frank ii. Winters, D.. D.. Hol-
gate. Tracy Fairchild, A. w. Fuller
and John Schoer have hled their
nomination papers for the assem-
bly,. We understand that three more
democrats will probably file tomor-
row.
-,
was
oenurz 70 hoiu an
ques.zon Roy a man louno
rsi'loau eracAs siA
~ oeuuIN. Letters
,ou' On Tue ueau man sno" ina.
was eAapu noss ana
nat pls feSlue IN onessnife,
v cars containing loo,oOo
? pounns OF dynamlee were derailed
at Daggett' CAL. recently and
ESCAPED peing exp'od-
eu. Z explosives we're an
oyer ene ese ihree ears sgs
sresa'ing. aoo,Voo pounos' were al-
peniho tpe Two 'nat ielt :
DR.. Fl. ii. Vailman, superintend-
emit of the Indian reservation at
scburz. VINO Was shot by Jim Ben.
nett. an Indian. ia slowly recover
ing at Reno hospital from the
effects Of the wound and is now be,
lievsd TO be out Of danger. Hsil-
man was shot through the lungs
and according to the sattendine sur
peons has a close cali. The Indian,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07
Today's Poem
FALL FLOWERS

by Strickland w. Gillian
I've nothing against-for who ever
could have the flowers that
bloom in the spring.
The poses that Groom thru the glories
June sweet peace to the soul of
me bring.
But the rarest. to me, of all blossoms
that be-so far as / now recall
Are the blossoms that wait till the
year has grown late, then bloom
even brighter than all
The pick of the lot--can you say they
are not?-are the flowers that
bloom in the fall
The other frail blossoms have fled
from the scene-they heard that
the year could not last
Each false, tickle jade bred in sun
shine or shade has gone, and its
beauty is past.
Then, when most we need cheer to
the fall blooms are here! The
aster hydrangea and phlox-
Fen the zinnia aflame breaks into the
game and at autumn's solemnly
mocks.
Round the years dying bed stands the
dahlia choir red and laughs all
the grief from our hearts
Sings a song of good cheer round the
dead summers bier and JOY to
our mourning imparts.
The gentian tuft blue is a sample for
you, and others l know you'll
recall
The cosmos aglow and chrysanthe-
mum so bediZen the eyes of us ALL
That were fain to admit they beat
springtime a bit-these flowers
that bloom in tne fall.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
Items OF Interest to Friends and
Patrons of our Schools.
Child as Good as Home He Comes

Child as Good as Home He Comes
From
The one outstanding fact revealed
by the study Of the children who
have appeared in the Juvenile court
during the last year, is the inefi-
cheney Of parents. Eighty-five per
cent OF these children were appre-
hended for conduct and conditions of
neglect which, in most instances.
would have been avoided if fathers
and mothers had safeguarded the
children with reasonable amount Of
affectionate companionship.
In our clinical classification OF
court children according to the social
influences which have been most
seriously TO blame for their condi-
ton, these cases have been divided
into two groups. The condition OF
62S has been attributed TO parental
neglect" and 1913 were assigned to
the influence of "unwholesome com
partnership" This divisio merely
names the negative and positive in
fiuences which we have observed i'm
the career of nearly all of these
socially unprotected children The
division is suggestive, however, in
showing how large a number of chill
dren have been harmed through evil
associates.
This separation into two groups
should in no way detract from the
vital fact that the source of trouble
is in the home. Generally speaking.
there would be no chance for a child
to be led wrong by companions if
fathers and mothers kept themselves
Informed of their child's where
abouts.
If a survey were made this month
among Michigan parents, not one
among every hundred would be able
TO name their child's intimate com
panions or tell anything definite. OF
personal knowledge, concerning their
character. If you doubt this state
ment, quiz yourself, and then question
your neighbors.
Time and again parents have had
to learn from the Judge Of the chill
dren's court that their 3 and 14-year-
old daughters were joyriding, or other
wise consorting with boys during night
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07
An Iccless House Box

Because no ice refrigerator is cold
enough, according to the experts, TO
prevent decay of perishable foods, the
iceless domestic refrigerators are do
ing away with the iceman. This new
machine, which has been placed on
the market, operates with an electric
motor and the well known ammonia
system of refrigeration. The average
cost month for electric current is
about SO, and the various spaces in
the refrigerator are kept at tenn
perature OF from 20 degrees up.
THE average ice box in hot weather
keeps it's compartments at tempera-
ture of from sc to SO degrees but 1t
has been shown that fruits should be
kept at temperature at least 80 de-
grees lower. Fish and oytsers should
have a temperature Of from 20 to 80
degrees and meats from 29 to 80. 1t
has been shown that butter keeps best
at about IS degrees. THE Technical
World Magazine.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07
His Wish-and Hers

"Ah!' he sighed ION a summer day.
When the sun comes beating down,
! long in vain to be far away
From the hot and dusty town;
And all my dreams grow dim and pale
Before the thought OF summer sail -
All" she sighed, "on summer day,
When the sun shines warm and
bright.
| think OF the raiment new and gay.
That would took and feel lust right
My last years frocks are distinctly
stale,
And, OH How / long for a summer
saiei"