davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-29
United States Will
Take Hand in Mexico
Wilson Prepares Note

alternative the president has in mind,
it is intimated that the administration
is determined to take such steps as are
necessary.
The statement has been written by
the president himself, on his own type
writer in his study and is said to con-
tain about 1900 words. 1t will be for
warded to the various Mexican lead
ers through American agents.
It is said to be based on the conclus-
ion that conditions in Mexico haye
come to a state that the United States,
as the southern republics next
friend" must see to it that there is a
change. An embargo on the exporta-
ton of arms from the United States
is understood to have been under con-
sideration.
A report to the president by Duval
West, who recently returned from
Mexico. is said to have pictured the
apparent inability of any faction to
get command of the situation. The
president, however, 1t is understood,
did not determine his plan on Vests
report alone. but took those facts in
connection with much other data that
has been coming to him for months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-29

means Of bringing the institution and
the public in closer and more init
mate relationship.
AS has had been said in previous
articles on the subject. the college is
making arrangements TO receive and
entertain thousands OF people during
the exposition and every building will
be thrown open Committees will act
as guides to pilot the visitors over the
structures and explain to them the
meaning of the vast amount Of ap-
paratus and the work that Is being
done. with It in instructing the young
people of North Dakota.
The Chemical Building.
The chemical building is one of the
newer ones on the campus being err
ected to take the place of the one
burned on December "a 1909. The
chemical department of the college
has a most enviabie reputation, hav-
Ing done things that have made it and
the institution OF which ii is a part
known all over the world. These
works have been largely along the
lines of pure food and drug investi-
cations and while the pure food de-
partment OF the state has carried on
this work, ii has practically all been
done In the chemical department of
r,-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-29

Visitors to the big exposition to be
held on June Z at the agricultural col
lege as q part of the graduation ex-
ercises, will find that there are two
buildings that would require much
more time to investigate properly.
These are the engineering and chemi-
cal buildings.
ANY one OF these buildings could
easly be given days time in order to
investigate thoroughly, for each con-
tains a large number OF laboratories
that are highly interesting. These
laboratories are filed with equipment
for tests and experiments and the
visitor will find on the night of the
big exposition that they would enjoy
a much longer time to look them over
and will be interested enough to visit
the institution at some other time and
go over the two buildings in detail.
This is the very thing that the fac
ulty OF the college hopes the public
will do. They realize that there are
too many people in the state and for
that matter right here In Fargo who
have little or no idea OF the vastness
OF the work that is being carried on
at the college. The public is always
welcome but seems to be little tinid
In paying the institution visits and
this exposition, 1t is hoped, will be q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-29
Italians Still Move
Forward-.Gain DESPITE
Austrian Resistance

London, May 29The armies
and Triest the principal cities
to Little is
the rigid
land Italians
the Austrians offered determined -
nd the
al authorities said
Turkey now has about 10000 soldiers the eipoi
her efforts for the defense Of cGnstsneope On this
doned Russian army pressing forward steadily
Geneva May 2va wireless
the Gulf o Iriest-sayo? fghtins south
Gadisoa about sixteen miles from Trest The Italian
from leaving the country. "
ss#t ITALIANS CAPTURE sToRo
severe fohfina
Storo and bombarding Riva.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY" i.
PROCLAMATION

Monday, May 81 will be Memoir
iaI day. A program appropriate
for the day has been arranged by
the members and friends of the
/ Grand Army of the Republic.
{ therefore request all business
houses to close and citizens so far
az possible assist in paying tribute
to those who willingly gave their
lives that our union should re-
main unbroken. -. '.
n. r. EMERY, Mayor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-29
Wilson May Insist That
Germans Suspend Submarine
WarfareP Pending Settlement
2 q s3s2F q q q q q s.asss s#s# 81
!. NEBRASKAN ~.
! TORPEDOED


q Washington, May %. 4
q The evidence for I
q warded by Ambassa- 1
q dor Page to the state 4
q department. as gather 1
II ed by Lieut.. John H. I
q Towers, naval attache I
= to the American en- 1
q bassy at London, indi- I
q Gated the Nebraskan I
q was torpedoed by a I
q submarine. I
@@@@@@@# q T. @@@@@@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-29
a Will Be Brought to
Surface Before Effort
Is Made to Get Bodies

Washington May 29.-Acting Secretary Roose-
velt has directed Rear Admiral Moore at Honolulu
not to attempt to recover the bodies of the men
who went to death in submarine F-4, March 25,
until the vessel, in forty-eight feet Of water,
has been brought to the surface. The navy depart
ment wants to examine the boat for the cause Of
the disaster
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-29
|DR. NOELLER out
| OF PENITENTIARY

Devils Lake. N. d.. May 2s.--opti-
niistic over the outlook for the future.
and ready to resume his practice at
velva, N d., where he was accorded
royal welcome. DR.. Thor Moeller.
just discharged from the state peni-
tentiary. is in Devils Lake today. The
indeterminate term with minimum
Of six years. expired this week. by the
decision that the time started when
sentence was pronounced, leaving but
two and d halS years In the institution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-29
Baseball Game at Moorhead
Park--Two Games Monday

will Winnpeo
a the
At the Grainsrowers 5onfface will
head park I -eFs--.
There will in forenoon
the other the
ST. Bonface
Friday, Saturday and
Grand Forks will be here week from Monday
z, 8, 9
The Grainsrowers then leave a trip. @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-29
SHARP
DEMANDS
ARE MADE

Washington, May 29.-President
Wilson's forthcoming statement on the
Mexican situation will contain a de-
tailed review of conditions and serve
warning on the factional leaders that
the United States will insist on an i'm
provement of the internal situation.
While officials refused to discuss what
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-29
A. c. Campus Will Be
Brightly Lighted on
Big Exposition Night

At the big exposition
will of
genents
light
to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-29

Deupse steamer Etbiope has
Ethiope Of are Supposed to
+ ~ I. /. w
U24 Ehope Of She 0iin
owned in Liverpool
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-29

Continued on Page -Four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-29
W mATanR-

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday
not much changes in temperature.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09
CANE HILL

The State Road Surveyor is eX- pected today and will survey the road from here to Skylight. Ne ex- pect to make a good road from here to that point and on to Lincoln or Prairie Grove, providing that these points care for the road badly enough to help.
 Rayburn Edmistcn of near Morrow, who was taken to the hospital at Lincoln sometime ago fer an opera tion for appendicitis returned to his home this week. He says he is all right.
 Mrs. Lucile Brown of Clovis. New Mexico, who is here on a visit to her sisters. Mrs. F. Brewster and Mrs Chas. Kirby and her brothers R. D and Morgan Mcclure was taken to Lincoln last week and underwent operation. She is doing nicely. Her husband joined her before the opef- ation.
 Mr and Mrs. W. H. Buchanan and part of their children left last week for Clovis, New Mexico, where they will make their future home. Mr Buchanan will return in short time and will close out his business here
 Mrs. Geo. Maloy left alst Thursday for q months stay in Tennessee with her parents and friends.
 Mrs. Herbert Buchanan of Knox vile, Tenn, is here vsiiting Mr Buehanan's folks. She returned to her fathers near Rhea.
 Ghas. Crozier, of Oklahoma was here this week mixing with his old friends and securing some evidence that he needed in legal way.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09
 HRMAN

After an absence ot pyeTal weeks Polly AHn will try to pencil few items. Hope the editor and readers WiII pardon my long absence as It has been caused by sickness.
 Uncle Skiler Cowan, who was bad ly hurt Bf kick from a horse sev- eral weeks ago is very poorly yet. Not abIe to be ID.
 0ly Wright is quite poorly at this writing
 Mrs. Eph Brown is on the sick list.
 Miss Leona Bement spent the week end with her sister. Mrs Lewis An dersoa of Elm Springs lat week.
 Miss Mildred Carson is visiting with her guardian Geo Bement this week.
 J.L. Brown visited his brother Quinea on White River last week. Uncle Qainee has closed q deal with ]. J. Paehen Of this place. for his So acre farm and will move to same in the near future.
 Mrs. John Franklin who has been sick 90 Isng don't seem to be much better. Dfs Gregg and Ellis of Fay etteYflle are the attending physicians
 Mrs. Ella Sullivan spent Saturday aHd Sunday =with=her sister Miss Adda Lynch of Noedla~n, who is seriously il
 Uncle Bflly Wood let a short time ago for Pryor Creek. Okla, 70 visit his son Frank.
 Polly Ann
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09
MARKETING THE PEACHES
Car Lot Shipments Is Most Practical
 For Arkansas Banner Fruit.

For Arkansas conditions, where the markets are comparatively distant there is iast one way 10 market peaches succee fuly on q commercial saaie and that is in car lots This generally means co-operatiyal9. as few growers have enough of any one va riety 10 make up carlot themselves Growers in the same community should plant the same variety in ot- der that they may ripen 1T the same date It is almost impossible for I peach grower to 4lve bY himself Therefore. do not expect 10 20 into q community. no matter how well the soil and climate are adapted 10 the culture of peaches, and expect to make a success of five or II acres of peaches unless you have 2 good local market Better get few neighbors to go in with you and plant a few acres and market comparatively Form local cooperative association, and. If possible, affiliate with a larger cen- tral marketing agency.
 As for packages. the trate uses the bushel basket and the six-basket crate. Nearly all tie markets prefer the bushel basket, and therefore. 1t is. in most eases. the more desirable pack age
 w H. Wicks, HorticIlturist,
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09
Example of Diversified Farming.

E19mp!e or DiVefStrted F9rmin9.
 A few weeks ago c W Watson, state agent in cooperative extension work received the following interest ing communication from rhomas ] Bentley, special agent in charge 0f the farm demonstration york ia Greene county:
 T visited one man this @eek ~ho vas a demonstrator in this fGreenel county last year IIe has only a9 acres, taking out wood lot horse and coW lots, garden and other truck patches and 40 acres for field crops. He planted 10 acres in cotton, 1a acres in clover. , acres in COW peas. 15 acres io corn and soy beans witt corn and soUed rye ia cotton @ida aE=s
 "f says tfa dryer il got Ia#t sHm= n t closer he studied demons tiaa re'aeae Che calls them neaefiea methods and the harder he tried 15 carry than into practice. H5 sold some corn and haY Hte tells ma he has kept enough b raed his stock 2 months from date nme He ha4 the usual number II horses. hogs. cattle. and ch ehers flat should go with farm of that sizs and has never felt the depressing # fleets of the so-ealled cotton sitHa ton
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09
.:IITI CENTS NETS
 ] BUSHELS OF CORN
Plants Cultivated When Shoulder Hiqh-This Produces Extraordinary Yield at Mena Sab-Statien.

Fifty cents invested in the eultiya- tion of an acre of corn brought ffe bushels of cosn to the MeHa sab-sta tiou of the Arkansas Experiment Sta. tion. This was done long after all the neighbors had laid their corn by The weather was hot and dry and most ot the neighbors thought that after corn was shoulder high it could not De worked, but the Experiment Station eXperimented One strip through the field was laid by when the corn Mas just beginning to tassel out, another strip of land side by side that had always been treated just exactly alike and was planted on the same day and had been worked every time the other strip had was cultivated just twice more with the Gee-Whi1 eultiVatof. making one trip through the middle In the fall when the corn Was weigh. cd the strip that was laid by early made &S bushels of corn to the acre. while that which received tTzs nor cultivations during the time tEe weather was hottest and dryest made. 43 bushels to the acre. or an increase of five bushels per acre. due to two eultiyations.
 Cost of Cultivating.
 The time of man and one horse is usually valued at S2.oo per day With one trip through the middle in corn. they can cover about eight acres pef day Therefore one cultivation will cost about 25 cents per acre, or the two cultivations given by the Experi ment Station cost fifty cents Thus 1t was that fifty cents invested in enl= tyation brought he Mena Sab=station Of the Arkansas Experiment Station five bushels of corn. In other words the .xperiment Station paid only 10 cents per bushel for the increase h yield.
 Light. chafv corn is caused Ey drought The effect of droath is par ttally overcome by cultivation [, you are not convinced Of fact try a strip of at least dozen re#s tH the middle of your field and give this snip tte following treatment:
 GEftFate as soon aftFr Harif= 11ta=az tIle soil is in good working condition
 Cultivate frem t5yo 70 tafee= =fHeHf4z dae9. never deeper
 ln cultivation keep the soif IaEsI==55 ] free from ridges
 During dry weather repeat the cal tivation every ei@ht or ie dayz.
 Continue cultivation in tHia @ae ua tu the ears are Uell a.lea and flz shaoh- arc about ready to begin ll turn brown.
 N C. La@settars 8efe#amizf,
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09

Special Demonstration Agent J c. Melton of Lonoke county. in letter 10 C W Watson. state ageuf in coop eratise extension work af=flttle RoeK.
 aid that F l. Jones of Wa8easaw, E D No Of EanaHa, made 10 haE#s If cotton 4aat eaar on ei2Ht and If half acres of ol# upland -aH by
 Ing 20Q pounds af commercial fertI- lzer containing t6 pr Rut Phos- bhafte aeid. i've pef cent potash and f65 per cent ef nitrogen He follow. ed demonstration methods iH peepar. ing soil cultivation and seed se - tion His neieahaas aa laaa of sama fertility made anH from m to 2Qe pounds of cotton per acre hy "old methods af farming
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09
0 GROW
EB9.lNtoI}ZCoIg oIglts

HH8aHa0H= County Th=es 4as Childae3.s= Day eXerejs- es Il Council Grove Sunday.
 seasa 1fal l re attended singing st ffe8fi#s #sEta az HiefEt. NTike.Heas of osase Mills and Miss Fla H=adffx of Healing 5Br5He~ were married recently.
 C 5 B308aaI 8ed family GIaQd Gf#8Mef= 8ad faHif4 Wesley Mannin and ais#. James EraWn and family aed R-e-flsf1.el5a alI visited B. T MRitzelI sunday.
 Tac5# Tom IHloW. NHo aas been sick Tor about two =Feafs. passe,j away sunday morning at o'clock and eHtH be hafl=d at tae Philips gray =#s==#a zt lock, =feft#s. Atas- 1
 zI5=a Ha=#E#z=a5a 0ezeae Pa4 9ize sfzz Ra#a Rice s.s5Is slss. s#=is# ##aI=4#s= been =eaHtIa #fHs!t f1=#z65.#fzs=# 5sz=I=sEffz
 5Ie6zH1=e Eaaez aa 
 fa brafioH at Seu 1If inc
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09
CASTO RIA
 For Infants and Children
 In Use For Over 30 Years .n,~.s: s,s..,s:. 'Ss s's,' Q, &Hzzzzz~

Doing hard work in bent - stopping position puts a stitch in the back that is painful. If the mus eles have become strained you cant get rid of it without help. The great penetrating power of BAH- LARDs SNOW LINIMENT Will ap- peal to you most strongly at such times, because it is the 4ar9 taiHs you need. Price 23c. 5Qe and < aa per bottle. Sold by W C. oaEbaz=
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09
Use Plenty of Water.

If the crop has been frosted er rather mature add plenty of water Do not be afraid of adding too much but avoid adding too little.
 Running water into #the blower of the cutter is the best way to add wa ter as it is then evenly distributed.
 Snap the ears out of the last two or three loads of corn to save the grain.
 When reflling on old silaga. remove all spoiled silage before putting in new
 Seal the silo by thoroughly tramp. ing and soaking the top of the silage for several days after filing and allow ing the stlo to seal Itself
 If your silo was air and water tight at the beginning you will have good silage
 II. r. DYorachek Animal Husband
 man,
 Arkansas Experiment stanon.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09
MT HOME

 stii raia | and wheat, oats and hay gro beirz damaged T. ONTord spen. Sunday with F. |. Keller and family.
 E. '. sherro3 was repairing his phone line Friday.
 Mrs. Clements returned home Fri day.
 Dock Oxford and family visited relatives near Fayetteville Saturday sni =sH9sf
 Several from our vicinity attended Children Day at Goshen Sunday Ms H1ttie Oxford spent Friday Nitfl home folks.
 Bo-bo EIi-to.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09
Benefited by chamberiain,s Liniment

Lat =zgIuter Hscd ChmbeHlaiH.s t.i.# i5tz.a4 itr F eamdtie pains, stEEzz =I4= ss==5z.HI zaff#5t=ss Of the kHees a=fd ca aa7s say taat ae.=e usezI anytime aaat did me So hHEa good Edward Craft. Ella, Ob.ainah rzWalre
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09
A GOOD HOUSEHOLD sALVE.

Ordinary ailments and injuries are not of themselves serious. but infec- ton or low vitality may make them Don't neglect q cut, sore, beaise or hurt because it. s small. Blood poison has resulted from a pin prick or scratch. For all such BHeklen = Arnfca Salye is excellent. 1t protects and heals the hurt is antiseptir kills infection and prevents dangerous c0mplica- tions. Good for al skin blemishes, pfnples. salt rheum, eczema. Get an original 2=oarce 25e box from you1 druggist
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a and IR0E. .Itaet3 ofi tbe Liver, Drives out Malaria. Enfiehes the Blood and Builds Hp tAe Whole system. 50 cents
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09
Mince the Foraoe.

Chop the forage in leneths not to exceed oHe-half to threeauarters inches in length. They pack more closely and therefore exclude air more effectively
 Distribute the light and heavy par tieles uniformly over the surface of the silo to insure even settling
 Keep the surface in tHe 7tio qaucer- shaped with the high side next 10 the walls.
 Tramp the entire surface thorough ly but more specially around the walls
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09
TIE TAXATION OF HI-
 TROGEH IN TIE SOIL
Experimental Station Racteriolqglst Says Bacteria Take Nitrogen From Air For Deposit in Soil.

It is well known fact that either fields or unbroHen land allowed to run without tillaga will gradually increase in nitrates. sometimes as much as twenty-five to thirty percent. For a number of years this was a matter of much discussion and was explained in various ways. However. it was final. ly discovered that this was the work of bacteria and that these bacteria take free nitrogen from the air anl convert it into plant food m the soil This process is called nitrogen f1xa- tion."
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09
HOW TO MAKE GOOD SlLAGE
Various Methods That May Be Used
 With Success in Arkansas.

Corn should b. harvested for sI1ase When in the deatiss or saazlaH stase.
 Sorgiunt sh9Hd be allowed 70 grow until the seed is perfectly ma ture
 Harvest with a corn binder as bun dies are the most convenient 10 handle
 Have plenty 6f power and labor 90 that the filling can He daHa rapidly as t is more economical to nun at full capacity.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09
Process .Exation.

There is another process of hxa tion which must be distinguished from the process just mentioned and that Is the process which takes place in the nodules on the roots of leeuminous plants Both of these processes of fix. ation are brought about by bacteria but the organisms which cause them are entirely different. The bacteria which work in the neaules 8fa hot Hx nitrogen in the soil while those which work in the soil will hot fix nitrogen in the nodules Of 1egumes.
 Bacteria as Aid
 The bacteria which fix free nitro gen in the soil are capable of doing their work quite rapidly It has been demonstrated quite eoneIusi4ely that they are able 10 fix considerable amounts of nitrogen in as saort a time as 10 days or two weeks when all Of the controlling factors are favorable Only a part of the factors which con- trol their work have heen determined but some of the more important ones are known. Probably one of the more important Of these factors Is the ad- dition of lime to the soil as 1t seems that lime is a great help to these or ganisms in carrying on their work. They usually Workin the first foot of soil or in that part Vhfeh=is= reached by the blow. but as pre- ieasIx stated the.uaZ ZaIso=Azefl fa=soiI that=t#53 never been tiled
 Value of Bacteria
 The value of theiH= work ean hard fy be estimated =aaEEa1s= and =eeafs for they work almost tHa entire year storing ID tHa==sii tlHfs most cost. ly=of Hlatf.f595fl. izii.s=.5t=f fI7##=5a ca time fhaY are practically nnaiaea f# their work and aa Hat cost flfa farmer one cent
 ( l. McAfthur. Bactsralagisf.
 Arkansas Experiment Station
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09
Bo bo IIi-to

ff1 wide spreading" the demand fer an eXtr3 sasion they made t too in f5 snow.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09

T stW# it in The News.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09

II. F. Dyorachek, Animal Husband
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09
10 Bales on Small Plot.

Arkansas Experiment sta1on
The Springdale news., 1915-07-09

C. L. NcAfthur. PacteraIdgisf
 Arkansas Experiment station
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-19
Impermeables de $1,000, para Sc
noras y caballeros a $3'75.
Esta barata durara peco
Eccnonice a uuestra COSTA

Debido al cicuc
&c los mescados Gu.
gopcoS nos venues
obligados q dispons
de mas de 10000 III
permca5ies a III Pre-
cio inferior al dc 81
a5ncaG6a.Esto I'm
p~ermcables Gueroa
hechcs para yeEG-r-
Sc a IN pCecio MINI
mo de sl0.OO pu=s
eoH de r~xcclcute ma
teral ' manuEscsura
h~a5.Sadolos en- colo.
Srisy CAFE
EStanos tan s
aos dc eCc lc ssas-
taccra Cue estaDcs
1~lsPurs:os . eU"Tci
uaO q pEucoa y na
case dc que 70 ga
u~s:acIcSe. a Tc!undIr
q dlaero immediate.
ment-. Al hacec 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-19

psdldo ceo= cecsrUos slIo Galec= para seEoTa o pa
"a cabaIl=ro, 81 gas o caie , nand4Encs las raeGieas
del 5uho ; e large &c que 70 desea. No pierda Ia
ocasioa dc hac-rs= casi G=Ealada de una pcenda IN
d!s2easa5!c para e. Tempo dc IurIas- Eay!caCs
hoy m!srao IA iasign:acaa;- sumo &c 3 c=nlzvose en-
tinbres pos:aIes y l. euv.arc=aos IN i~raPermca5lc
Gesde lue<o. Los p-a!aos para g Canada. Mexico
y e extgaHIcro a=5esla ycrlr acomPahacos &c 81
irnporse e. s.co pos:a. q =Gest:o Ec:a5-c-
HSOLO S3.75N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-19

PaSa la ga. col. 5a.