davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
"BACHELOR's ROOsT."

A magnificent suburb a n
home, located on Colegrove
car line, fifteen minutes ride
from business center of town;
all finely furnished; two acres
of land; unlimited water sup
fruits, flowers, vegetables in
abundance; no more desirable
home can be found; get price
and terms; let us take you out.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
II. A. BURTON REALTY CO.,
416-41S LAUGHLIN BLDG.
PHONES-HOME 1857; MAIN AHA.


FOR SALE No. 1856.
EAST 9TH STREET.
NEW, SEVEN ROOM,
MODERN HOUSE, WITH
EVERY CONVENIENCE;
$4,000 LARGE LOT, FRONT 5000
THIS HOUSE IS A BAR
GAIN AT THE PRICE,;
STREET WORK DONE
REASONABLE TERMS.
EAST BOTH, NEAR CENTRAL.
QUIT THE LANDLORD.
vdIIn HE Is LIVING ON
HIM; A FIVE ROOM
s2soo PLUMBfNG. Il d Il coMBINA. NEBRhL $500
TION LIGHTS, RECEP-
TION HALL, COVE CELL
INGS, TINTED WALLS;
GOOD CAR SERVICE;
DOWN AND $25 PER
MONTH, INCLUDING IN
TEREST, WILL BUY
EUCLID AVE. No. 270.
A MODERN SIX-ROOM
GooTTAG HIGH
.,ooo G9R3UNRs ISg NV PURE AR, AIR, .ooo
TAGE HAS HARDWOOD
FLOORS THROUGHOUT;
NICE LAWN; LARGE
L3Ti1 LQTi TIE R MS HALE
II. A. BURTON REALTY CO.,
418-41S LAUGHLIN BLDG.
PHONES-HOME 1857; MAIN 4714.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
EoR sALE
Houses
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
LEST YOU FORGET

THAT WE ARE IN THE
BUILDING BUSINESS WE
WANT no ONCE MORE CALL
YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR
METHOD OF DOING BUsI-
NhS'' If YOU OWN A LOT IN
THIS CITY AND DECIDE TO
BUILD ANY KIND OF A
BUILDING ON 1T, WE WILL
DRAW THE PLANS TO SUIT
YOU IN EVERY WAY AND
Tf6Ns M65TF r6 PHs sUrT sP3SdFicfk you IN
Every WAY AND FURN1sH
THE ENTfRE COST OF THE
NEED OF MoNEY, OR WE
WILL BUILD FOR CASH.
WHERE WE FURNISH THE
MONEY WE TAKE YOUR
NOTE FOR THE AMOUNT
OF MONEY ADVANCED AND
ALLOW YOU THE PRIVI-
DEGB OF REPAYING THE
AMOUNT ADVANCED YOU
EITHER BY THE MONTH,
SUCH MONTHLY PAYMENTS
BEING ABOUT WHAT YOU
WOULD PAY AS RENT FOR
DO1II n ilOOoD 40 IOO
HAVE US BUILD, INTEREST
ON DEFERRED PAYMENTS
AT 7 PER CENT PER ANNUM,
OR PAY US THE ENTIRE
AMOUNT THAT WE AID
VANCE YOU IN THREE OR
FIVE YEARS, INTEREST AT
EVERY THREE MONTHS,
WHEN YOUR NOTE is DUE
IN THIS CASE YOU MAY EX-
TEND IT OR GET A LOAN
FROM SOMEONE ELSE AND
PAY US OFF.
WE HAVE GAINED QUITE
AN ENXIApLE REPUTATION
ING AND CONSTRUCTING
SUCH MODERN RESI-
DENCEs, AND WE CAN RE-
FER YOU TO A GREAT NUM-
BER OF SATISFIED CLIENTS
WE HAVE DONE WORK
IF YOU HAVE PLANS AND
sPECIFIG,A.TTIIQlMs sPECIF CA T II A 7
YOU PREFER TO HAVE
THEM, WE WOULD BE GLAD
TO FIGURE ON THEM AND
BUlDD fOIS OA0fl OIk M
HAY6HH IF YoH po 9oN NOT TdT 6wN N3HGG 4 LOT
WE RESPECTFULLY REFER
YOU TO THE FOLLOWING
LIST OF A FEW HOUSES
THAT WE OWN AND OFFER
FOR SALE:
WE ARE NOW BUILDING A
STRICTLY MODERN, STORY
AND A HALF RESIDENCE
AT 1718 LENOX AVE. THE
DOWN STAIRS CONTAINS
RECEPTION HALL; Lying
INGIhN66R. H49M 1tx3S FsTi sEATsl MlrR BOOK. az
CASES AND GIFT. PRESSED
BRICK MANTEL. THE DIN
WITH An ELABoRATE BUFF.
FET, AND WAINSCOTED 5
GRAINED oREGoN PINE,
PLATE RAIL. AND LARGE
WINDOWS. THERE is ALSO
A BUTLER'S PANTRY AND
KITCHEN ON THE FIRST
FLOOR. THE SECOND FLOOR
CONTAINS THREE LARGE
BEDROOMS AND BATH. THIS
HOUSE WILL BE WIEN
CoMPLETED ONE OF THE
CALTTY. WE WILL MAKE
SPECIAL TERMS TO ANY
ONE THAT WANTS THIS
WE ARE JUST FINISHING
A STORY AND A HALF, g.
ROOM RESIDENCE At 3O27
LA SALE AVE. THIS HOUSE
IS IN BEAUTIFUL CHAS;
VICTOR HALL TRACT; THE
L9TATHb L0T i bAFGE THE ASRsE ASR EHhs Hhs
THREE LARGE ROOMS ON
THE FIRST FLOOR AND
THREE LARGE BEDROOMS
AND BATH ON THE SECOND
FLOOR. ALL MODERN CON-
VENIENCES ARE TO BE
FOUND IN THIS PLACE. IT
FACES EAST. AND is Be
TWEEN THE WEST ADAMS
AND WEST JEFFERSON ST.
CAR LINES. WE WILL GIVE
A LOW PRICE AND EASY
TERMS TO ANYONE DESIR-
ING THIS PLACE.
IF YOU HAVE A LARGE
FAMILY OR IF YOU WOULD
CARE TO RENT ONE OR
MORE ROOMS. WE WOULD
REFER YOU TO A 10-ROOM
HOUSE THAT WE HAVE AT
322 NO. BREED ST. THIS
HOUSE IS READY TO MOVE
HXERvTHANG 4NT3; AMP DEsfRHp G9MPASNs N :
MODERN HOME. A LARGE
LOT WITH A NICE ELEVA-
TION. WE WILL GIVE A
LOW PRICE ON THIS PLACE
IF TAKEN SHORTLY.
]. BURRIS mitchell & CO..
CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERS.
1926 DOUGLAS BUILDING.
SUNSET, BLACK 1891:
HOME 3774.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
City Lots and Lands

SPECIAL
RESIDENCE
FEATURES.
WALNUT PARK.
LoCA- Corner Moneta and Yer
TION- non avenues, practically in
the heart of the city. Ma
pie avenue cars run to
Forty-fifth street, only two
blocks distant. In sixty
days the new Moneta ave-
nue. line will be running di-
rect to the door.
I'M Everything Of the high
PROVE est character. Five-foot
MENTS- cement walks and cement
curbs, graveled and oiled
streets. city water for all
RE- Reasonable restrictions to
STRIC- protect all purchasers. In
TIONS- a neighborhood of hand
some homes, and destined
to be the finest and most
desirable section OF the
southwest.
IT'S NATURAL ADVANTAGES
Appeal to all. Beautiful full-bearing
English soft-shell walnut trees
adorn every lot not only tS ad1Gia s1fnn TO
but providing a substantial table del
icacy each season.
LOTS ONLY 5000.
TERMS REASONABLE.
Don't buy a lot till you see this
beautiful tract, and see 1t soon, as
any desired frontage may be had
now while the tract IS new: come IN
Maple avenue car to Forty-fifth
street and walk west two blocks to
tract office in Walnut Park.
EMIL FIRTH, OWNER,
411-417 Laughlin Bldg. S15 South
pbones-Heme 6nUaSWay' sYoS; Main 254s.
.'''..'.'.''.'.'..''''.''''''
SUNNYsIDE
ADDITION.
QUARTER ACRES, 5000;
HALF
ACRES,
$400.
EVERY LOT A sELF-sUsTAINING
HOME.
There's a quarter-acre waiting here
for you. Room for house and barn.
and chicken raising, too. Don't be
wasting all your days paying rent;
1t never pays; turn about and mend
your ways.
MEAN YOU!
sunnyside Park Addition offers
other lots. 1t adjoins Sunnyside
Park-a neighborhood of self-sup-
porting homes. Soil the best for
Chickens, small gardens and fruit.
Pure water in generous abundance.
Good transportation facilities by
two electric railways. Only twenty
minutes from the heart of the city.
Cement walks and curbs, oiled and
graded streets, lined with palms and
ornamental trees.
FRONTING ON FIGUEROA.
VERMONT AND HOOVER STREETS.
FINEST STREETS IN TOWN.
TERMS WITHIN EASY REACH.
SMALL
PAYMENT
DOWN
AND $40 A MONTH.
Come to the office for map and
free ticket. You are not doing the
best you can If you buy lot with
SUNNYsIDE
PARK
ADDITION.
EMIL FIRTH,
411-417 Laughlin Bldg, $40 South
Broadway.
Phones-dome S105; Main 2645.
FOR sALE-BIG LOT, NORTH OF JEFF
ferson for $475: SIS cash and $40 month;
or Groom home and lot for $500, and on
same terms. Buy today.
GUS Il. HILL. Owner.
II.ar.a II.M4aa
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
FOR SALE
Houses
ECONOMIC INVESTMENT co.

ECONOMIC INVESTMENT co.
We Can Save You Money!
The following list of cottage
homes contains some of the
most unusual bargains to be
had in the city. In none has
there been cheap, shabby con-
struction; all have been built
on merit for homes. Every one
has number of unusual ad-
Vantages and is strictly mod
ern and up-to-date in every
detail.
West Thirty eighth street,
tage; lot 50x135, Price $4,000.
West Thirty-ninth street,
near Vermont; five-room cot
tage, with cozy bedroom bum
galow in rear; lot 53x15S. Price
$250O.
Budlong; five-room cottage;
unusually artistic equipment;
lot 50x145. Price $2700.
Same neighborhood; six-room
cottage, same grade. Price
$2S00.
Thirty-ninth and McClintock;
seven-room cottage; lot AK
1876. Price $4,000.
Twenty-fifth, near Maple;
nine-room, two-story house, ar
ranged for two families; lot 40
x165. Price S3S00.
Maple avenue, close in; six
room cottage; lot 50x150. Price
$3750.
ECONOMIC INVESTMENT co.
215 Braly Building.
Sunset Phone Main 66O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

West Thirty eighth street,
near Budlong; five-room cot
tage; lot 50x135. Price $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
FOR SALE
Houses
sALAK-sTANTON CO.,
435-438 Chamber of Commerce.
Sunset 0446j Home 1866.
FOR SALE
HOUSES.

South Bonnie Brae; ten-room
modern home, all conveniences,
at bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
CITY LOTS.

For sale-Twenty-five choice
lots, all improvements in, on
Long Beach car line; &C fare;
q fine investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

Best corner lot on Washing
ton, San Pedro, Central, Fig
ueroa or Grand avenue; lowest
cash price.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
ron RnNT
FLATS.

tLAISs
THERE STILL REMAIN SEW
ERAL OF THOSE FINE, MOD
ERN AND CONVENIENTLY
EQUIPPED FLATS AT SIX
TEENTH AND FLOWER; IN
STANTANEOUS II r. A Il u r S,
ETC. RENT NO OBJECT. JUST
LOOK THIS UP.
n. A. ROwAN & co,
200 II. w. Hellman.
WALL STREET, NEAR SEW
ENTH; TWO NICE FLATS,
SIS PER MONTH. JUST WHAT
YOU ARE LOOKING FOR.
n. A. WAN g co,
200 II. w. Hellman.
IF YOU WANT A Flat, JUST
COME IN AND TELL OUR
NTAL d B p AR MENT
WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING
FOR.
II. Al rows & co,
200 II. w. Hellman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

West Thirty-ninth street,
near Vermont; five-room cot
tage, with cozy bedroom bun
galow in rear; lot 53x15S. Price
$2500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

1925 Rich street; seven-room,
modern; a very nice home, on
lot 50x125 feet; very cheap.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

II. A. BURTON REALTY CO.,
416-41S LAUGHLIN BLDG.
PHONES-HOME 1857; MAIN 4714.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Central avenue, near Arcade
depot; fine stand; general mer-
chandise; four years lease; low
or exchange for city property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
II. A. RO w AN & CO.,
200 H. w. Hellman.

HALF STORE, WEST SIDE
SPRING STREET, BETWEEN
THIRD AND FOURTH; LONG
LEASE.
II. A. WAN & CO.,
200 H. w. Hellman.>
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

A STRICTLY MODERN GROOM COT
tage finished in slashed grain oregon
pine and a beautiful sideboard; brick
mantel; nickel plumbing; polished
floorsi plate glass windows al S235O.
Easy terms; large lot.
See VIM. j. KITS q Co,
305 Laughln Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

FOR SALE
S2SOO-Five-room modern cottage on
East Eighteenth street, near
Central avenue; lot 50x110; ;
fruit trees.
S21OO-Five-room modern cottage in
Boyle Heights; forty-foot lot;
half block from car; bargain.
S125O-Three-room cottage; corner
lot, 50x142; on Fortieth street;
fruit trees and shrubbery;
snap.
ssOO-Four- cottage; lot 4ox
1876; in Boyle Heights.
q. w. SOUTHARD q CO.,
439 COpp building,
21S South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
FOR SALE
TWO-SToRY HOUSE, CLOSE IN.
ONLY $4,000, $500 CASH.
17is UNION AVENUE.

IIIJ UNION AVENUE.
Large parlor, dining-room and en-
trance hall. three bedrooms on second
manner. House is in perfect order,
hardwood floors; beautiful bathroom,
with instantaneous heater. Large east
front lot.
The location is most desirable; between
two car lines. and in an excellent neigh
borhood with values constantly in
creasing.
This low price and easy terms will be
accepted for a quick sale.
This house will be open for inspection
today between 10 and 5.
JONES & RYDER LAND CO.,
Ground Floor. 218 w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

529 SOUTH SPRING; THREE
YEARS LIE A S E; 20 x 1870;
CHEAPEST RENT ON THE
STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

1912 Boaz street; a four-room
home, on lot 40x140 feet; very
easy terms; owner is going
away.
East Fortieth street; modern
five-room cottage, Just fin
ished; mission style; very
good buy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

WEST SIDE BROADWAY,
JUST SOUTH OF FIFTH; FINE
LARGE STORE; GOOD LONG
LEASE.
II. A. WAN & CO.,
200 H. w. Hellman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

TO LET
STORES, ETC.

IF DESTROYS OF SECURING
THE BEST BUSINESS LOCA-
TIONS, OUR RENTAL DE-
PARTMENT WILL BE GLAD
TO PLACE BEFORE YOU ALL
THE AVAILABLE PROPERTY,
AND ONLY ASK TO HAVE
YOU SUBMIT YOUR DESIRES.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

Kenwood street; eight-room
house, finely appointed in every
respect; can be bought cheap.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

General merchandise, Alham-
bra, California; established
trade; cheap for cash; owner
moved away.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

West Thirtieth street; ten
room modern house; finest in
terror finish; modern in all re-
spects; on lot 100x150 to alley.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
II. A. ROW AN & CO.,
200 II. w. Hellman.

445 SOUTH BROADWAY, 23
X120, WITH BASEMENT; FINE
STORE, GOOD LEASE.
r.. A. ROW IAN & CO.,
200 H. w. Hellman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

West Twenty-ninth street;
the prettiest bungalow home in
choice residence neighborhood;
nine rooms; every convenience;
lust finished.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

HIVE ST RNER
SIXTH AND MAIN. SEVERAL
FINE STORES; GOOD LEASE;
THE ELEGANT NEW SEVER
ANCE BUILDING, ALL MOD
ERN. WE ARE NOW READY
TO LEASE THE OFFICES,
ETC. CALL AND SEE OUR
r E NTAL D e P A r t M e N L.
LET THEM SHOW YOU THE
: PLANS.
n. A. WAN & CO.,
200 II. w. Hellman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

Oswald Home tract; six new
ly finished homes, on car line;
all improvements paid for; fif-
teen minutes to business CEN
ter; $2500 to $4,000 each.
Also very fine lots, only $3.50
up.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

st. Andrews place; fine
ten-room home; all modern
conveniences; barn, roof gar
den, porte cochere; on lot TAX
178 feet; this is a snap.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

Workman street, near Pasa-
dena car line: four nice, mod
ern, five-room homes; estate
property; can be bought cheap
Singly or as a whole.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

IN THE GERMAN BUILD
I've, AT FOURTH AND Los
ANGELES, YOU CAN LEASE
FOR LONG TIME SEVERAL
DESIRABLE STORES AT WAY
DOWN PRICES. DON'T FOR
GET THESE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

FOR sALE-BIG LOT, NORTH OF JEFF
ferson, for $475; $25 cash and $40 month;
or Groom home and lot for $500, and on
same terms. Buy today.
GUS Il. HILL. Owner.
1886 s. Broadway.
with strong & Dickinson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

w. Thirty eighth street, near
Budlong; five-room cottage;
unusually artistic equipment;
lot 50x145. Price $2700.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
FoR RIM

Flats
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-06
INDIANA TEACHERS.

Chicago, TIL, April 6.--For the pur-
pose of investigating at first hand ad-
vanced methods of educational institu-
tions in Chicago, the Northern Indiana
Teachers Association will hold its an
snual convention in this city during the
remainder Of this week. The first ses-
sion will be held in the Auditorium
Theatre this evening. Tomorrowss
meeting win be held at the Univef-
.sity Of Chicago and Saturdays sessions
at the Art Institute. The speakers will
include Governor La Toilette Of Wis
consin, Supt. B. G. Cooley OF tile
Chicago public schools, Prof. r. G.
Moulton Of the University of Chicago,
and others The visiting teachers be-
gan arriving yesterday, and today each
incoming train from the Hoosier state
has brought large delegations. From
present indications the attendance will
exceed 1000 #
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-06

THE JAPS HAVE AGAIN . Z. ss'. Il L
.2 .S1. "a FORCED RUSSIANS OUT.
The Village Of Kuytisiiti Was Taken
Taesday-There Was Clash In
Which the Russian Infantry Was
RepuIsed and 200 Killed. *+.

Toxic, April 6--The imperial army
headquarters reports having occupied
Kuyushu three miles northeast of Men
'huachieh April q. On the afternoon of
April 3 the enemy with mounted artil-
lery and machine guns advanced south
from Tawa and next day opened a bonn
bardment on Chincheat,in. Simultan-
eously large force of infantry advanc-
ed from the main road. two other COL
l,mns. detouring to cover the Japanese
fanks. At 6 o'clock. in the evening the
japanese repulsed them. The japanese
casualties were twenty-seven wounded.
The cnenly's loss is uncertain but. is
estimated at 200 killed and wounded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-06
cOGSWELL HAD Al
HEAVY FIRE Loss

Cogswell, N. D., April 6.-The prin-
cipal business block in Cogswell burn
ed last night. Albert Peterson, Prem
tice Bros, and Souls Bros. lost every
thing in their stores.
T Albert Peterson is state treasurer.
His loss Is particularly heavy, as he
lived over the store and loses all his
furniture and household goods.
4. NJ. Lyken's residence burned, but
the contents were saved. Fortunately
an artesia1 well was just completed in
this town and water was plentiful.
Help came frons surrounding towns
and the south side Of the street was
only slightly damaged. I NM
The postoffice and all the mail on
hand burned. L. III. White was also a
heavy loser OF valuable records. Total
loss about $4,000; insurance is about
.one4half.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-06
MIXED POLITICS WITH " +
THEIR MEDICAL TALK

Moscow, April 6.--The congress of
doctors from all parts OF Russia, which
was summoned to meet in Moscow un-
der the auspices of the Pirrogen Medi-
cal Society to devise means for COM
batting the expected visitation of chol-
era, which congress was first prohibited
but later was granted permission to
meet under the condition that it dis
cuss only scientific questions, has just
confirmed the apprehensions of the .au-
thorities by adopting as its first step
in the anti-cholera crusade, set OF
resolutions calling for the execution Of
the whole OF the radical political pro-
gramme. ...
<. This grating OF political considera-
tions upon the ostensible medical aims
OF the gathering is justified the speak
ers argue in the incapacity Of the pres
ent administration to cope adequately
with cholera.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-06
.DIETz W AS
NJOINED
WISCONSIN BAD MAN III
MUST NOT INTERFERE
III He Gets Gay With the Men lon.tlie'
Log Drive Uncle Sam VIII Break
Into The Game and May Stop His
Work. Al N .z7fS " 4

Chippewa Falls. Wis, April 6.The.
Injunction recently issued by the district
court has been served on John Dietz
and his wife by a United States deputy
marshal. The Injunction restrains Dietz
from interfering with the lumber drive
at Cameron Dam on Thornapple River
Deputy United States Marshal Jonas
and another marshal served the IN
junction on Dietz and his wife by
strategy They entered the Dietz
home and while engaged III a friendly
conversation Jonas pulled out the in
junction and read iii When Dietz
recovered from his surprise he struck
Jonas and ordered him from the house
at the muzzle Of his gun. He says he
won't obey the Injunction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-06
WARSAW STRIKERS WERE J
+" DISPERSED BY COSSACKS

Warsaw, April 6.-dn anticipation of
the funeral OF girl who died 3of
wounds received in the fighting in
Dzika Street on Sunday, the workmen
of all the factories in the northern
part Of the city, left their work yester-
day afternoon and crowded Elekoralna
and Lesseno Streets. The policesfear-
ing hostile demonstration, forbade
the funeral and summoned Cossacks,
who, using their knouts and swords
freely, finally succeeded in dispensing
the gathering. .,... =. -
Owing to the closing of the rriyer-
sity of Warsaw, 1000 students were
dismissed yesterday. All students
whose CONSUMPTION was postponed dur
ing their university year, will be COM
PEELED to serve now. &.Sgs. %f
A non-striking workman ait the gas
works whom the strikers had con-
demned to death was shot and severely
wounded in Wolska Street yesterday
by a workman, who escaped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-06
ROOSEVELT IN TEXAS.

Austin, Tex, April 6.-The welcome.
which Texas has given to President
Roosevelt has been quite in keeping
with that OF Kentucky and the Indian
Territory, noisy as human voices.
steam whistles and guns and anvils and
plain dynamite blasts could make it
and as cordial in words as in other
manifestations of patriotic JOY. AT
Tyler, Governor Lanham and a COM
rf,ittee representing the state legisla-
ture joined the president and well
coined him to Texas. The governor, a
democrat, made his speech 10 the press
dent tribute to Mr.. Roosevelt's DEM
ocratic qualities. S. 5:5s i.
The special train reached Austin
early this afternoon, The city was a
mass of bunting and flags in honor of
the distinguished guest. The ordinary
population of the capital city, with
hundreds of visitors from other parts
5of the state, was nasscd along the
streets and avenues from the railroad
station to the state capital, where the
president spoke to the two branches of
the legislature met in joint session.
"A military escort was in waiting at
the station to receive the president on
his arrival in the city. The mayor and
the members of the reception commit
tee greeted the president and his party
when they alighted from the train, &C.
cOmpanied by Governor Lanham and
staff. Nearly every regiment of the
Texas National Guard was represented
III the military process siorsstp q the saapis
toll. All along the route tie sidewalks.
windows, doors and even; the roofs of
business houses and residences were
crowded with spectators who cheered
enthusiastically as the chief executive
OF the nation passed AT the capitol
President Roosevelt was escorted TO
the hall OF representatives, and after a
brief address to the members and the
hundreds, of privileged visitors who
filled the galleries, he proceeded to a
stand erected at the main entrance of
the capitol building. Meanwhile the
bands played patriotic airs. The presi-
dent was introduced by Governor Lan-
ham and he spoke for fifteen minutes,
his remarks being frequently inter-
rupted by applause. n
"A pleasing feature of the days pro-
gramnle was furnished by the thous-
ands Of school children Of the city who
were n1assed around Travis Park and
joined !. singing America and wav-
ing flags as the president made his ap-
pearance. Il q ssss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-06
FOR BETTER =. !.
R. R. RATES
MINNESOTA Committee
2'ss MADE IT'S REPORT
Congress wiz Be Asked to Give the
Interstate Y Commerce Committee
Power to Regulate the Long and
Short Haul. ,@= st3#s. Es !

ST. Paul, April 6-Tie legislative
joint committee, which has been in
vestigating the railroad rates, report
ed today and offered a joint resolution
asking congress to give the Interstate,
commerce commission control over
the long and the short haul clause OF
the interstate law. 1t says the rates
in Minnesota are higher than in Illi-
l1ois and Iowa and asks for uniform
rates The committee offered bills cor-
recting the alleged rate abuses and pro-
.hibiting the giving of free passes to-
secure new business. The house passed
the 2H cent passenger fare bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-06
CORONER'S JURY HELD
THE N. P. TRAlNMEN

Medora, N. d, April 6.--Thc investi-
CATION into the cause of the wreck ON
the Northern Pacific, which occurred
here on Friday night last, when three
passengers lost their lives, shows ia
shameful and criminal state Of affairs;
that the train men were utterly ignor-
ant and incompetent; that they had no
proper conception as to their duty in
caring forthe lives ofthose whose nee
essity placed them in their care; that
no. two of them understood the rules oi
the company alike,
55 The coroner's jury held the engineer
and brakeman Of the new train for
.".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-06
ELIZA AND UNCLE TOM
HAVE GONE TO LAW

sandusky, %. April 6.Jas. David
son. deputy sheriff Of Marion County,
tied mp the Uncle Toms Cabin" show
Saturday afternoon at this place. He
tried to attach the box-office receipts,
but found them covered byna 500 claim
of the opera house managers He at
tached The scenery and show parapaer-
MALTA in the car on the railroad tracks
instead The managers, Ed and AL Mar
tin, gave q re-deliycry bond and the
Show was allowed to continue.
Davidson was acting in the interest Of
his daughter, who for two years has been
playing the part of Eliza I A few
weeks ago, the father claims. one of the
managers used insulting language to-
wards her aud she slapped him ID the
face. She left the show She is now
suing for two weeks salary.