davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
new GERMANPLOT
TO LAND ARMS IN
IRELAND IS MADE
PUBLIC In HOUSE
Won Bernstorff Gave His
Assistance To Irish
Revolutionists
IRISH POLICY OF
CABINET UPHELD
Great Hopes Based on Con-
vention-Secession
Not Tolerated
CRy Associated Press. }

London. Oct. 24.-The house of
commons last night by a majority of
1913 rejected John Redmond's mo-
ton deprecating the government d
Irish policy as calculated TO endangeT
the success of the Irish convention.
The debate was a strong one. due
George and Henry Edward Duke.
chief secretary for Ireland. of fur
ther German plan to land arms in
Ireland. It also derived unexpected
interest from light thrown on the
progress Of the Irish convention.
Mr.. Duke and Herbert II. Asquith
both expressed most hopeful views
concerning the success Of the con-
vention. Mr.. Asquith saying he be-
lieved that only few months would
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24

innesota~-unsettIed weather to-
night and Thursday. probably rain or
snow. warmer in south portion to-
night; colder Thursday
North Daketa--unsettIed weather
tonight and Thursday, probably light
rain or snow tonight: somewhat
warmer In east portion tonight: cold
er Thursday
South Dakota - Unsettled tonight
and Thursday warmer In east portion
tonight: colder Thursday.
Montana--probably rain, turning 10
snow. tonight: colder in west and
south p0rtionss Thuraamy generally
fair; colder east of the divide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24

North Dakota's Liberty hond sub
scriptions today neared the six mil
lion mark, with another million re-
Quired to reach the states quota Of
100000
Chairman Hanna this afternoon
announced that the Northwestern
Telephone company had apporttoned
$4,000 Of its bond purchase to the
credit of North Dakota.
North Counties COMING Strong.
Reports to Chairman Hanna from
C. r. Green, chairman of the dis
trict embracing Pembina, Cavalier
and Walsh counties, were particu-
larly good. Mr.. Green reported $780,
900 in subscriptions accounted for
In Pembina county; the women have
obtained $4,000 additional subscrip-
tions. and the chairman knows OF
another $4,000 already subscribed
buG not definitely reported, Pembina
county, all told, will subscribe about
100, ,u6o.
Mr.. Green reported that Walsh
county would subscribe about $780,
600 In bonds.
The quota for the three-county
district was 500. 900, and with Walsh
and Pembina raising the full amount
the sums to be subscribed in Cava-
lier county viii be velvet.
Stutsman County Boud Buying.
In Stutsnnan county, 1t was Official
Iy reported today Hhat sales aggre-
gate $425,400, just s53,400 over the
county's quota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
TO MEET At nARnNER.

The Pencil Tag day committee and
all who ae willing to assist in this
compaign for funds next Saturday,
are asked by Mrs. w. M, Ball, general
chairman, to meet at the Gardner ho-
o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. 24.--Men,
women and children numbering more
than 10000 marched in a Liberty day
parade here today and later heard
epeakers plead for an eleventh hour
avalanche Of subscriptions TO make
the second Liberty Loan a success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
CnIInna Rnva Ronds,

Jamestown. N, D.. Oct. 24.--James-
town college has purchased $4,000
in Liberty Loan bonds in the second
campaign, according to announce
ment Forthcoming from those in
charge OF the drive in Stutsman..
Although complete figures are still
unavailable in Stutsman officials
state that the campaign was q sue
cess, the county's quota Of $375,000
having been subscribed with a slight
margin.
jamestown employees of the North
ern Pacific railway gave impetus to
the drive when they purchased $l0,-
900 worth Of bonds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24

(contlnued on 80 o.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24

CONTINUED on page 50
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20
JOSEPH ABRAHAM HUBBARD
LAID TO REST IN PARAMOUNT

The funeral service of Joseph Abra
ham Hubbard was held in Shorter
Chapel, African NJ e. church, on Sun
day at O'Clock in the presence of a
large gathering of friends. There
were many beautiful and varied floral
tributes which evidenced the esteem
in which the young man was held.
Rev. C. A. Williams, pastor of the
church, delivered the sermon. Mr..
Oscar Smith, baritone soloist, rem
dered. with great effect, Face to
Face" Mrs. Ollie Elliott led in sing
Jesus" The choir, under leadership
of Mrs. Jennie Lenoir, sang favorite
songs. Other ministers who took part
were the Rev. A. M. Ward, Rev. D. E.
Over, Rev. A. E. Reynolds and the
Rev. G. Sterling Sawyer of Campbell
chapel, African M. E., Zion Baptist,
Bethlehem Baptist and Scott M. g..
churches, respectively. The pallbear-
ers were Messrs. Oglesvie Lawson,
James Byrd, Hugh Smith, George Nor
rison, Charles Mccain and Roger
Smith.
The interment was in Fairmount,
where rest the bodies of the father,
Rev. James H. Hubbard, and three
brothers.
Those surviving are three sisters
and one brother-Mesdames Ida Will
hanson Esther Morris of Denver, EN-
ma Gordon and the Rev. E. T. Hub
bard of California.
Mr.. Hubbard was musician of
ability and had composed and pub
lished much music
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20

by assembling and giving our soldiers
who are drafted great GOoDBY.
HOPE TO SEE YOU AGAIN! God
speed and the best wishes for their
responsible duty and the success that
will attend their efforts. Never mind
questioning the likes or dislikes of
the war or the righteousness and un-
righteousness-jus do your little part
when they are ready to entrain next
Saturday, October 9th, by offering
some gift that will prove your spirit,
your whole soul accompanies them to
the front
1t would serve an admirable purpose
If either Fern hall or Old Colony hall
could be gotten for a few hours and
short addresses by our ministers and
laymen made and light refreshments
served, and a distribution of books,
pamphlets, newspapers and knick-
knacks given our soldiers out of our
generosity Think the matter over
and line up.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20

Augustus Dyer, popular resident OF
this city for nearly thirty years, left
last Tuesday for New York, to be in
the service of Mrs. John Campion,
widow of the late John Campion,
wealthy mining man and vice presi-
dent of the Denver National BANK.
Gus" as he is popularity called, mas
been in the service of the Campion
family for twenty-five years as butler
and valet, having travelled extensively
with them. and now that Mrs. Camp
ion resolves to reside in New York
for the benefit of her children, who
are being further educated, she feels
that the role of agreeableness would
be filled to have her old employe with
her once more. Gus has been found
faithful and true to his trust and we
hone climatic conditions being favor
able to him may result in such happy
relations that Mrs. Dyer may soon
ioin him in acquiring eastern expert
ence. Mr.. Dyer is a member or Snort
er A. M. e. church for several years.
beine a staunch and liberal support
er of the same, also member OF
Rocky Mountain Lodge of Masons, NO.
a. He was well thought of in the COM
munity and will be very much missed
The Colorado Statesman wlshes MN
God speed and good luck.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20
THE CALL! THE CRYI! THE
RESPONSE!l!
The Call:

The Call:
Awake to your sense of duty
and foster race pride, race de-
velopment, race success by re-
membering the paper that gives
you all the news year in and
year out.
The Cry:
We need every dollar you owe
us, and the sending of bills do
not add to your expense, but in
creases our burden. Will you
come to our rescue by paying
some portion if you cannot pay
the whole at once?
The Response:
Mail to us, Box 116, Denver
postoffice, or call at our office,
1924 Curtis Street, Room 25,
between a. m. and p. M, or
kindly receive our collector and
do the needful for which accept
our thanks.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20
SEVENTY NEGRO SOLDIERS
TO ENTRAIN OCTOBER 27TH

Colorados seventy Negroes certi-
fled for military service under the con-
scription law will entrain for Camp
Funston October 9th, Provost Mar
sbal Evans announced today. Previ-
ous orders were to the effect that Ne
eroes from this state would receive
training at Camp Dodge, Iowa, the
Negro camp. Denver will send four
teen Negroes and Pueblo's contingent
is twenty-four, the remaining twenty
nine being from other counties in the
state.
Men and women, fathers and moth
ers show your true patriotic spirit
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20

Attorney E. p. Blakemore has re-
turned to the city after successfully
winding up his business in Wichita,
Kan. His former clients expressed
their regrets to lose his valuable serv-
ices and wished him every success in
his new sphere, feeling Denver will
have quite an acquisition to its legal
fraternity. Office of the attorney is
to be found Arapahoe building, rooms
39-40. Mrs. Blakemore hopes to be
here within a few weeks.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20
JosLIN DRY GOODS COMPANY.
"A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE"

The ever-popular dry goods store
that caters to every class of the COM
munity by having the goods in season
to meet the requiremtnts of the pub
lie. In their advertisement in this is
sue, another emphatic declaration is
made of the long established custom
of moderate prices for the choicest
goods. Customers and patrons are
asked to kindly accept our usual in
yitation once more.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20

A very pretty home wedding be-
tween Mr.. Fred Watkins and Mrs.
Sarah Jones Raines was solemnized
by the Rev. A. M. Ward in the pres
ence of many friends of the contract
ing parties at the residence of the
bride, 2337 Glenarm place, Wednes-
day evening. The bride was attended
by Miss Minnie o. Barber and Mr..
Joseph Mackey was best man.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20

Rev. ]. D. Rice, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice, of 2514 Washington street, and
brother of Rice and Rice, confection-
ers, spent few days here visiting his
parents, relatives and friends. He is
the present incumbent of Mount Olive
NJ. E. church, Topeka, Kan, and re-
ports progress among the people in
general and success in his efforts in
the upbuilding of the cause of Chris
tianity. The reverend gentleman will
be remembered for his help in the ser
vices of Scott M. E. church of this
city. when he was in the theological
seminary some years ago, his parents
being ardent supporters of the work.
He preached to fairly large congre-
cations last Sunday at Scott church.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20

The Securities Finance and Invest
ment Company announces very sue
cessfuI campaign in placing the first
issue of the stock of the Capltol Pc
troIeum Company. Indications are
that after the reports are all in the
allotment will be greatly over-sub-
scribed. The company is planning on
big developments and the stockhold-
ers may expect to hear pleasing news
from time to time.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20
IN MEM ORIAM.

In loving memory of Captain Silas
Johnson of Denver Fire Department,
who after more than a quarter of
century's faithful service, passed away
October Is, 1916.
A true friend-one of natures noble
men.
His gentle voice no more we hear,
Nor see his smiling face.
j. H. DONIPHAN.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20

Mr.. Charles Blackwell, beloved hus-
band of Mrs. Eta Blackwell of 4136
Wolff street, and brother of John and
Emmett Blackwell also of this city,
died on Thursday, October 11th, at
Chicago, Ill.
He was once resident of Denver
and was carpenter and contractor,
Kansas City papers please copy.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and to the
ministers of the different churches OF
the city for the beautiful floral offer
ngs and kind sympathy extended dur
ing the sickness and death of our be-
loved brother.
MRS. IDA j. WILLIAMSON.
MRS. ESTHER H. MORRIS.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20

Mrs. Hattie White, who has been re-
siding in Los Angeles for several
months, arrived in the city Monday.
After visiting in the city a few days
she departed for Topeka, her erstwhile
home.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20

Don't forget the big Halloween
celebration which will be given at
Fern Hall, Oct. 31st. Morgan Jack
sons fve-pieee orchestra will fur
nish the music.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Graves, promin-
ent citizens of Boulder, spent Monday
in the city on business. The States
man office was visited by this worthy
and affable couple.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20

Don't forget the big Halloween
celebration which will be given at
Fern Hall, Oct. 31st. Morgan Jack
sons five-piece orchestra will fur
nish the music.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Douglass Undertaking Company.

PORTER-Cy Porter, age 2S years,
residence 1918 Arapahoe street, de-
parted this life Wednesday, October
18th. Funeral notice later.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-20

For Rent--A modern large front
room, all modern conveniences for
one or two gentlemen. Apply 1890
| Fox ST.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-06
RICH SHALLOW LEAD
STRIKE AT CENTURY

An unusually good lead ore strike
has been made by T. E. Blount and as
sociates of Potosi, Mo-, on lease in
the rich Century camp in Oklahoma
At a depth of only fifty-two feet
which is well above the water level
rich lead bearing formation has
been opened and the shaft is still in
ore at depth of 65 feet.
1t is supposed that this is the same
vein worked by the Admiralty Zinc
Company at depth of about eighty
feet. The Admiralty mines are only
short distince to the south of the
Blount property. In the Admiralty
however, there was an annoying tar
formation with the lead, and this is
entirely absent at the new property
The tar did not hurt the ore at the
Admiralty, but made it hard to clean
Mr.. Blount is a practical mining
man with long experience and con-
siders the prospect he has at this
property one of the best he has ever
held an interest in. 1t seems virtu-
ally certain that rich blend forma-
ton will be found at deeper levels,
such as is the case at the Admiralty
and other mines in the Century camp
and this will be gone after later.
Already 900 or 700 tons of dirt
have been taken out of the BlouEt
shaft that will run rich in lead, and
it seems probable the company can, il
it wishes, build a mill from lead
alone.-Joplin Globe.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-06
French Village Organizes.

On Thursday night of last week q
Farm Bureau was organized at French
Village. The French Village people
have never had an organization be-
fore and the work is somewhat new
to them. The farmers present, how
ever, were very much interested in
forming a club and went into the work
with enthusiasm. Mr.. E. c. Papir
was elected president, Mr.. VIM. Ros-
ener, vice president, and D. E. Hall
secretary-treasurer. A program com.
mittee was appointed, and the Hort
started off in fine shape. AS County
Agent | was indeed glad to meet the
farmers in this section of the county
and was mighty we'll pleased with the
interest that they showed. l have
been in the French Village community
and always have found good bunch
of farmers who were glad to coop
crate in the Farm Bureau.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-06
Making a Seed Box.

Seeds of early tomatoes and cab
bage, as. well as caulifower and pep
per, should be planted in seed box
in the house at once. The seed box
should bet hree or four inches deep
IL to IA inches wide, and 20 to "a
inches long. A layer of about / inch
of gravel or cinders should be placed
in the bottom of the box, then il
should be filled nearly full of rich
garden soil, or soil enriched with de-
cayed leaves or manure. The rich
soil beneath the family woodpile OF
around decaying logs is splendid for
this purpose. The soil should be
pressed down firmly with a small
piece of board and rows made one
fourth to one-half inch deep and
inches apart crosswise of the box
The seed should be distributed 5 or
10 to the inch in the rows and be COW
cred. The soil should be watered and
the box set in a warm place in the
light, in the sunshine by the window
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-06
APPROVED FERTILIZERS

Farmers who expect to buy fertil-
izer this year will be interested in the
annual report published by the College
of Agriculture of the University of
Missouri of the inspection made of
commercial fertilizers sold in the
State, and their analysis. The re-
port is given in "The Inspection of
Commercial Fertilizers, 1916" which
has recently been issued by the col
lege at Bulletin las.
The bulletin gives the results of the
analysis of the samples taken and
the guarantees given by the manu-
facturers of the product. The anal
ysis and the values of the samples
which fall below the guarantee are
indicated in bold-face type. A list of
brands and guaranteed analysis of
fertilizers registered and offered for
sale in Missouri during 1917 is printed
in the bulletin.
The use of lime in farm operations
is discussed in agricultural Lime"
bulletin 146) which is also being dis
tributed by the College of Agricul-
ture. The bulletin treats of the forms
of lime to use, the cost of grinding,
amounts to use, methods of applica-
ton and the limestone in Missouri
suitable for agricultural uprposes. 1t
is illustrated with photographs and
maps.
The common ills of the farm ami
NAL and their treatment is the sub
ject of circular of the Agricultural
Extention Service of the college, "The
Treatment of Common Parasites At
fecting Farm Animals" "The Soil
Saving Dam, second extension cir
cular, gives directions for controlling
soil washing on hillsides where deep
gullies are formed.
The circular may be obtained by
writing the College of Agriculture,
University of Missouri, Columbia,
Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-06
Orchard Demonstration Work.

Mr.. X. C. Sullivan of the Agricul-
tural Extension Department spent
Wednesday and Thursday of last week
with the County Agent in this county
doing orchard demonstration work. A
pruning demonstration was conducted
in the orchard Of VIM. Rosenstengel
Thursday morning. An investigation
was made in Mr.. Philip Henrich's
orchard where we found trees appar-
emily ruined by the oyster shell scale.
Mr.. Heinrich was planning to cut these
trees out and burn them but after
talking the matter over with him it
was decided to attempt to cure this
scale by spraying. Mr.. Heinrich has
ordered some spray material. AS
soon as the material comes, demon
strations will be conducted in his or
chard
An orchard spraying demonstration
was. conducted in the orchard belong
ing to Frank Graham, who lives near
Libertyville, Thursday afternoon of
last week. Mr.. Sullivan was present
at this demonstration and made talk
on the subject of orchard insects and
how to control them. Spraying dem
onstrations will be carried on through
out the entire season in these or
chards, also in the orchard belonging
to A. X. Stevenson.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-06
AVOID FADS IN EATING

"Fads in eating should be avoided,
DR.. M. P. Ravenel of the department
of preventive medicine of the Uni
versity of Missouri advises. Scene
rally speaking, mixed diet gives us
the best proportion of proteins, fats
and carbohydrates, all of which are
necessary for our we'll being. Espec-
tally at this time when food stuffs are
so expensive, one should be able to eat
all kinds of foods.
"There is no age at which a person
cannot acquire the habit of liking all
sorts of foods. Even an adult can
overcome a prejudice, or even dis
like for certain foods, or food with
which he has become Disguised be-
cause, perhaps, he was made sick of
it from overeating. Food habits are
more easily taught, however, in early
life. Every boy and girl should be
taught to eat all sorts of foods. This
enables them to live in any part of the
world with comfort. 1t gives them
a great variety of food, which insures
a better balanced ration. 1t enables
them to enjoy travel and sightseeing
more. Travel is spoiled for many peo-
pie through foolish habits acquired in
youth.
an illness the chances for recovery
are enhanced by being able to take all
kinds of nourishment. Physicians
are frequently embarrassed in treat
ing patients who have strong food
fancies which they think they are un-
able to overcome.
variety in food insures better APP
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-06
INTERESTING DESCRIPTION OF
THE OZARK MOUNTAINS

Every school boy in the MISSISSIPPI
pi Valley knows what is meant by the
Ozark Mountains, but for the benefit
of others they may be described as
the Highland area in Southern Mis-
souri,, northeastern Oklahoma, north
western Kansas and southern Hi
nois. Although the mountains are
not very high, none of them being
over $500 feet above sea level, they
are rugged and picturesque, and they
comprise extensive plateaus cut by
deep gorges that eliminate at the
south in the Boston Maintains, the
toughest part of the area.
The Ozark Mountains are describ-
ed in recent publication of the Unit
ed States Geological Survey, Depart
ment of the Interior, called the Eu-
reka Springs-Harrison folio, which is
numbered Folio 202. This publica-
ton contains four maps, some show
ing the shape, ruggedness, and ele-
walton of the mountains and the
routes of travel; others showing the
rock formations to which the noun
tains owe their ruggedness. The TO-
lilo is illustrated by a number of beau
tiful views of gorges and mountain
scenery and by many diagrams. A
large colored plate of sections of the
earth down nearly to sea level shows
the wonderful arrangement of rocks,
layer upon layer, which are here and
there cut through by stream gorgcs
that expose the alternating beds of
limestone, shale or mud rock, and
sand stone, and the order in which
they were laid down in the sea, for
this era was once covered by sea-
great Mediterranean or Gulf of
Mexico, only shallower-in which
were deposited the sediments brought
into it from the surrounding high
lands by many streams. During the
million of years that this sea existed
thousands of feet of sediment accu-
INFLATED on its bottom, layer upon
layer, and in this sediment were en-
closed skeletons of the peculiar forms
of life that inhabited the sca-corals,
crab-like animals, and shell fish of
many kinds. The edges of these beds,
once soft mud and sand but now hard
rock, are exposed in gorges and hill
sides where they can be studied and
where the fossils they contain can be
collected.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-06
Reading Room.

We have a splendid reading room in
the Farm Bureau Office. In this room
will be found all of the best farm pa
pers, large supply of bulletins and
agricultural publications. This room
is free to the farmers of st. Francois
county and we want you to feel well
come to make as much out of it as you
care to. When you are in town and
have an hour, come up to the reading
room and rest and make yourself at
home. We want you to also feel free
to leave your packages, bundles and
boxes in the Farm Bureau office while
you are doing your trading when you
are in town. This Office is the farm
er's headquarters when he comes to
town and you should feel free to use
it as such. We have supply of free
bulletins which we shall be glad to
give to any farmer who may ask for
them, either in person or by letter.