davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14
Hacklex Notes.

Mrs. Kanouse spent Thursday
here with her music class.
VIM. Edison called on the trade
here Thurs lay in the interests of
Carpenter Cook & Co.
L M. Sagendorf returned from
Belding, Mich, where he and wife
were called week ago by the
serious illness of Mrs. Sagendorf's
mother.
Mrs. VIM. Carter and son Rob
ert are visiting relatives at Mus
kegon, and other Michigan points
John Wibalda and wife left for
Muskegon last week. where they
will make their flu ure home.
John James of Iron Mountain.
Mich, was here the first of this
week soliciting insurance for the
Northwestern Mutual Life Co., t
Milwaukee.
1t is reported that a speciH
election to elect officers for the
new town of HackIey will b. held
mere on April IS. A great many
are wondering if the lighte ing
will strike them. One ticket is
already in the field, it is the p.o-
Piles ticket and is composed most
ly of the settlers in this neighbor-
hood. H. ). Mack is slated for
Chair man; Axel Obers ard c. W.
Rogers for Supervisors; R Jensen
Treasurer; C Hazen, Clerk; ] P.
Hobart. Justice and B O. Reed,
Constable. No opposition has as
yet made its appearance, but from
certain indications one will soon
be in the field.
Mart Hirzel came up from Eag-
lie River Thursday on business.
Robt. Rutherford and G. w.
Rogers are in town this week look
ing over the political situation.
A. McGiffert steam loader came
IN Tuesday to replace the Russell
loader which the company have
had this winter but which did not
prove satisfactory. AS the new
loader is self prope'ling and able
to handle a loaded train, great
deal Of time and trouble will be
saved as it will not be necessary
for the locomotive to do any car
spotting.
A special train carrying Asst.
Supt. of the Ashland division, ].
O. Costley and H. Scab5s. road
master, came into E1ackley Thurs
day.
Call at Hirzels for your sum-
.,,ar e,Dnlx, ~ 100
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14
Fine Silver Lake ice tor home
use &C Mart HirzePs.


use &C Mart Hirzel's.
Thee prisoners sawedkIfheir
way out of the county Jail Thurs
day morning and at present are at
liberty. Deputy Sheriff Dusault
and Constable White are hot on
their trail
Mrs. Fred Morey will have her
fine line of Spring and summer
hats and millinery on display the
coming week, and the ladies are
invited to call.
The Passion Play at the Ly-
ceuml Wednesday night, showed
by stereoptican views, was good
and delighted the large audience
that was present, 1t was both up
lifting and instructive.
Our readers will be glad to
learn of the sure cure for Consti-
patton. Send the Health Co.. sos
Sykes Block, Minneapolis, MINI,
a self-addressed stamped enveI
ope for particulars
The town board has appointed
VIM. Murphy as police officer and
pound master, and he will go on
duty Saturday. DIR. Pinkerton
was appointed health officer.
Doc Weston an old and fas
mliiar resident of this place, Wis
ted his friends here the first of
the week, and departed for the
State Of Maine Thursday to visit
his relatives
The first ball game of the sea-
son will be played Sunday after
noon when the Regulars and High
school nine will cross bats on the
diamond. The Regulars will have
to look to their 1aurals this sea-
son, no the Junior club have or
ganized with promising lot Of
ball players.
The Manager of the Regulars,
departed down the line the first
of the week with a lady friend,
and being dressed in his finest
| toggsr and so attentive, several
Of his friends surmised that a trip
Of unusual Importance was being
taken, AM a shower of rice was
therefore given the couple. =
Jimmie, the pet deer owned by
George Jackson, which has been
seen on our streets daily the past
winter and spr ng, has been sold
to Marvin Hewett, of the {. & N.
W. R'y Go. and on Tuesday was
shipped to Mr.. Hewett's summer
home at Lac du Flambeau. Jim
mie was great pet, and was made
considerable Of by both old and
young people, and he will be
greatly missed by the children.
The Hose company organized
Tuesday night with the following
officers: James White, Chief; L.
Morgan, Asst. Chief; Frank Dbl
dine. Captain; Percy Morgan, Sec
rotary and 4. c. Miller, Treasurer.
The hose company Is composed OF
steady lot OF husky and active
young men, and our citizens VIII
have no cause to complain Wneh
the company is needed as they
are ready to turn out at the hrst
note of warning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14
MISSION CHURCH.

We wish to call attention TO the
Sabbath services Saturday alter
noon at 400 o'clock. followed by
preaching.
Next Sunday evening the Pas
tor will deliver an address. SUD-
iect Christian Citizenship. Relig-
ions Liberty" all are invited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14
Appropriations Voted at the Adjourned
Town Meeting.

At the adjourned town meeting
at the Town hall last Saturday af-
tefnoon, the citizens voted to levy
the following sums for the diffent
town purposes as follows:
Water Works S5,O00.O0
Cemetery 10000
Hose Company 10000
General 100000
Highway 100000
Extending Sewerage 100000
Out stanging indebtness 5, 276.9S
Extending w. w. 10000
GENERAL SCHOOLS.
Teachers Wages 100000
School Houses 100000
Transportation Pupils 10000
Fuel 10000
Janitor Salary $4,000
Library $500
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14
Church Notes.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Next Sunday morning we will
consider "Christ's IGea of Chris
tianity,o and in the evening, The
Two Touches You are invites
at 1890 and 1870. :,
The Ladies Aid Society Will
give one of their famous hot sup
pers at the old Morgan store, next
Tuesday evening Get your sup
per there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14
Gard of Thanks,

We desire to thank the busine S
men and all CT our friends, for
their kind assistance during the
sickness and death of beloved in
FAINT daughter.
REv. AND Mrs. L. E. SUFFICooL.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14
Notice.

| hereby notify all parties that
I will not pay any bills contracted
hy Carrie FELTON, or by any of the
Englested boys
HENRY FELTON,.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14

Store Your Winter Stoves With Me.
Having large warehouse. /
will get your Heaters, reblack
them, store them and set them up
at your request, at small cost
Call at store and leave your order.
GEORGE ST. Louis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14

We have imported pen of
Pure Bred Plymouth Rock Chick
ems. Eggs for Setting for set
ting for sale, Is for S1.00.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-09

MINNEsOTANS ARE NOT ].
PLEASED WITH CAPITOI

< Il =
St. Paul, Jan. o.Less than a week
of actual use Of the magnificent new
capitol in St. Paul has demonstrated
that, from a utilitarian viewpoint, the
great marble pile is a disastrous, cost
ly failure. Every thing has been sac
rifced to aesthetic effect. The eye must
be pleased even though the citizens
and state officials suffer keen discom-
fort. S t
In such simple matter as space,
the building does not even meet the
most obvious requirements, which
were apparent from the time the first
plans were drawn. Not only is the
building too small, but, as far as use
by the public is concerned, it cottld
hardly have been more inconvenient
were it sttIdiously planned to that end.
While there is no criticism OF the size,
style and location of the Legislative
halls, which are used once in two years
the state offices-tised every working
day III the yearare tucked away
anywhere or not provided for at all.
And the acoustics of the Legislative
halls are Wretched
But as something to rejoice the eye,
the building is gorgeous. Minnesota
has paid millions for this mere spec
tacle. 5,5sS ~ si
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-09
CHICAGO JUDGES DIFFER
ON JAP NATURALIZATION

Chicago, Jan. Can q Japanese be-
come an American? Judge R. S.
Tuthill has said he can.
Judge Julian w. Mack Of the same
tribunal yesterday held to the con-
trary.
The question is therefore being dis
c,ised BY the judges of the court, while
fifty japanese residents Of Chicago
await the answer
Judge Mack says applicants for
American citizenship must be white or
black No yellow, brown Or red men
need apply for papers Id his court
Judge Tuthi1l has afiniitted one Jap
yanese TO citizenship. The fortunate
one was Joseph Tanaka, juggler,
whose wife, Kate Tanaka, told Judge
Tuthill of her husband ) excellent NOR
all character ss IS
Judge Mack would not follow Judge
Tuthill's lead ard he has sent word to
Tsuneo Takohaslsi, 66I3 Ellis Avenue
that he regrets his inability to legally
admit Takahasii to the benefits of
citizership He says the law and the
authorities stand as 4 bar to His doing
SO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-09
TNDIANA'S NEW GOVERNOR
MAY GIVE UP TAYLOR

Louisville, KY, Jan. o.--With the in
auguration of Governor Hanly of In
diana, politicians of Kentucky are
specializing as to the probable effect
the change of administration may have
on the fate OF William S. Taylor, the
fugitive former governor of this state,
who has been protected by Governor
Durbin of Indiana since the assassina-
ton of Gov. William z. Goebel. Init
mate friends Of Governor Hanly have
expressed the opinion that he will re-
open the Taylor case and give it every
consideration.
Governor Durbin and Taylor have
been warm personal friends for many
years, and when Taylor was indicted
for murder in connection with the
Goebel assassination, he went to III
diana, where lie has since lived. Gov
ernor Beckham of Kentucky has made
acquisitions at stated periods on the
governor of Indiana for the surrender
of Taylor, but these have been ig-
nored by Governor Durbin, though il
seems to be the prevailing opinion that
Governor Hanly will decide the case
upon its merits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-09
NEW CLUE AGAINST :. I.
DR.. KOCH OF NEW ULM

St. Paul, JAM "a Dispatch spec
ial from New Ulm says, the state intro
duced testimony today showing that DIR.
Koch had access to the typewriter in
the Office of G. w. Barnes across the
hall from the Office of DR.. Koch and
then brought H. P. Baird of st. Paul..
agent for the typewriter company, to
testify to the defects in the alignment
of the letters of the machine which
wrote .he address of DIR. Gebhardt on
the package alleged to contain poison
received by DR.. Gebhardt. Then BY the
same witness the state endeavored to
show that the same defect in the align
ment of the letters in the machine was
apparent in the printed address on the
package.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-09
SEED WHEAT CANNOT I.
BE ADMITTED FREE

Washington, Jan. Representative
Steenerson of Minnesota received a
letter from Secretary Shaw stating
that it will not be possible under the
existing law to import seed wheat free
of duty, but that he will recommend to
congress the passage of bill provid-
ing for a refund Of duty in all cases
where imported wheat is used for seed.
Secretary Shaw says there. is provi-
sion in the statute for the free .importa-
ton of grass seed, but that the attor-
ney general has advised him that it
does not apply to wheat The secretary
will send communications to the speak
er of the house and the president OF
the senate at once, suggesting the Leg
islation above referred to.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-09
MRS. As,ToR,s BALL.

5 T. F y . ~ . y 4 4s.4 i .
New York, Jan. o.. Twelve hundred
persons, or three times the proverbial
40" which is supposed to constitute
New York high society, have been in
vited to attend Mrs. Astor's annual
bail tonight. As a reason for the rlrl-
usually large number of invitations
many say this is to be the last of Mrs.
Astor's famous annual balls and there
fore it is natural that the venerable
leader of New York society should
wish the greatest audience present at
her final dance. .s @
The ball will be held in twin man
sions of Col. John Jacob Astor and
Mrs. Astor at Fifth Avenue and Sixty
fifth Street. They can accommodate
1000 dancers easily and there are two
drawing rooms which make an ideal
supplemental ballroom.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-09
NORTH DAKOTA NOT
A FREE TRADE STATE

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. q North Da-
kota evidently cannot be counted q
free trade state or tariff reform state.
This was demonstrated in the legis-
lature Jan. S, when Representative
Davis Of Ramsey County introduced a
resolution against the reduction Of
duty On Canadian wheat. Represcn-
tativc Pheian Of Stark seconded Mr..
Davis effort BY stating that as Seila-
tor McC Cumber had remarked, every
industry in the nation was organized
excepting the farmers, and though not
a wheat raiser, he hoped that the
members would demonstrate by their
votes that in sentiment, at least the far
Illers are organized for their own pro-
lection. The attacks now coming for
a more free admission of wheat would
later include wool and live stock, and
other products Of the range and farm.
He asked for an aye and nay vote. The
vote ii favor Of the resolution was
it1lalimotfs tss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-09
RUSSIANS
And PEACE
PROPOSITIONS '''1|' 'Il'' JAPs Y
WOULD JERTAINHI
II Something Was Sd q lsegotia-
tions Could BE Enter 4 10 and
With the Assistance Of on tions
peace Could BE Secured.

St. Petersburg, Jan. o.--The colseef-
cilces which Emperor Nicholas has been
holding with members Of the council Of
the empire, M. Witte and other ministers
and advisors, on the internal and exter-.
nal situation have not yet been conclud-i
ed, bit nothing has occurred which;
would indicate that the government is
prepared to depart from its present pro-
grafni1ie of continuing the war to the
bitter end. Nevertheless, talk Of peace
was heard Sunday lii many quarters, the
foundation for it being ascribed to For
eign Minister Lamsdorff's alleged prop
osition in favor of such a course on the
ground that, aside from the humiliation
to military prestige involved, it would
only mean the REIMBURSEMENT of Mani
chtlria to which Russia already is for
iially pledged. There is no cofi6rina-
ton OF this statement of Count Lams-
dorff's position beyond the general
knowledge that he always has belonged
to the peace party. 1t is quite probable
that the peace talk gossip has been pro-
d,iced by the arrival of foreign papers,
as it receives mo encouragement in re-
sponsible quarters here.
The belief which existed in exception
ally well informed diplomatic circles that
Japan would follow the fall of Port
Arthur with moderate peace PROPOSE
tions has not been realized. Up to the
present time nothing has reached the
government either through the United
States or other channels. Diplomats
here cannot figure out the general lines
of a treaty at this j,incture which both
the belligererts could accept but realize
that il Japan makes any sort of offer,
unless it is rejected outright as not en-
tertainable, negotiations would be OPEN
ed, and negotiations once entered upon,
friends of both parties could use their
good Offices to bring about terms. This
is the only hope of a termination of the
war which diplomats can see.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-09
WITTE IS; :. :.
FAYORlTE
NJ. WIrTE WILL BE
THE CARS ADVISOR
A Distinct Position VIII Be Created
for Him He and Mirsky Are Bitter
j Rivals for Control in Russia's In
Ea& r..5F-,-
terror Reforms.

St. Petersburg, Jan. o.--That M.
Witte may soon succeed Sviatopolk
Mirsky in the councils of the emperor
Holding a position approaching that
held by Milikoff during the trying days
of the nihilist feuds against Alexander
ia may be one of the startling results
Of the contest waging ovsr the interior
reforms. The supposition that Witte
and Mirsky were working together is
wrong. They are rivals rather than
friends. t@9 T.: .tr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-09
DISTINGUISHED PARTY.

Washington JAM o.--The dispatch
boat Dolphin sailed from" the navy
yard with distinguished party bound
for Hampton Roads for the purpose Of
reviewing the vessels. Of the North
Atlantic fleet preparatory to their par
ticipation in the naval maneuvers in
the Caribbean Sea later in the winter.
The party included Secretary, Morton,
Admiral Dewey, Captain Swift, of the
general board, and Lieutenant Com
manders F. L. Chaplin and Spencer S.
Wood. ftta 8z. 81 - L. t.ss T. z5sg 49, s. III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-09
PROSPECTIVE
LEGISLATION
1 ~ S e * 8 -'- z ~
SOME OF THE MEASURES
TO COME BEFORE SOLONS
Primary Election Law Is the Center
. Of Interest, Change in the Game
Laws, Irrigation Work, State insti-
tutions, Drainage and Pure Food Laws

Bismarck, N. d, Jan. oWhile the
present session Of the legislature has
no very grave problems on its hands
yet there are several very important
pieces Of legislation to come before
it and several changes in present
laws that are considered inadequate
for present day needs to be consid-
cred. M
Probably one Of the most far-reach-
ing in its results and most talked Of
legislation is that relating to primary
election reform, 1t is said that as many
as fifteenab bills have been prepared on
that subject. During the past week
there have been two catlcuses held by
enthusiastic primary election reform
workers, which have been reported and
the result has been that there is more
comment than ever on that particular
subject. 1t is very evident from the
number that attended the caticuses that
primary election measure will be
passed and ii is the unanimous senti-
rnent of those who have the pushing
of the matter in charge that the bill
introduced and passed must include,
as does the Wisconsin law, every cleo
tive Office in the state ais we'll as
United States senator's. While the
recording Of the peoples choice for
United States senators would not be a
valid election yet it would show the
legislature what the sentiment of the
people US la regard to that office
a. committee, headed BY Senator Re-
gan consisting Of eight senator's and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-09
RAIL WAYS AID
IRRIGATION
THE BURLINGTON AND
UNION PACIFIC TO HELP
They VIII Join With the Government
to Reclaim Arid Lands In Their Ter-
ritory DR.. Mead viii Have Charge
OF the Work.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. Experiments
are to be made jointly BY the govern
ment and the Union Pacific and Bur
Ilington railroad companies to reclaim
hundreds Of thousands Of acres Of arid
lands Of the west without the aid Of
expensive systems Of irrigation. It is
believed that these lands can be made
productive.
DR.. Elwood Mead, one of the heads
Of the agricultural department.; Henry
EB Henderson and Clarence Johnson
|of Cheyenne, and o. ". p. Stout of
Lincoln, were in the city recently and
held conference with the head offic-
ials Of the railroads.
The present plan Of DR.. Mead IS ts
establish one or two experimental
stations in parts Of Wyoming where it
is proposed to test seed producing
grass that will grow with little or no
water. Such experiments are being
conducted in dry parts Of Oregon,
with the result that an alfalfa has been
found that will grow with as little
moisture as is necessary to support
sage brush and similar vegetation
In southern Russia is found b blue
grass similar to the famous blue grass
|of Kentucky and even more nutritious.
This grass needs little or no moisture,
and, besides making an excellent sod,
grows liixuriantly in the hottest sum-
rner weather and does not dry like
other grasses.
It IS believed that with these grasses
l-av
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-09
KNOCK ON
:. !. IRRIGATION r R | 6 n
$40 ACRE HOMESTEAD ~~-'. 4. -.
is sTocKMEN's GRAFT
Irrigation Workers Are Putting Up a
Fight Against the Plan Being Oper-
ated in Southern Nebraska Great
Scheme of the Stockmen.

Washington, Jan. GA phase OF the
western land question which has thus
far attracted but little attention is the
evident effort being made by certain
interests to practically antlnl the old
homestead law and substitute therefor
a 64o acre or square mile homestead.
At the tail end of last session such a
law Was passed applying to western
Nebraska. This session two similar
bills have been introduced by Repre-
sentatives Brooks and Martin applying
to Colorado and the western portion Of
South Dakota respectively. .5
1t is charged that these measures
are in the interests of stockmen and
will prove a serious detriment to real
settlement and development. The Ne.
braska law contains provision thai
an case a man had already fled on 100
acres as a homestead. he should be en-
titled to take up an adjoining COM
Elementary 48o acres, and the state
rnents came from Nebraska itself that
cowboys had in advance secured fill
ings on 100 acre tracts and were thus
able to take the additional 48o acre
tracts for the benefit OF employers
while the real settlers took second
chance
Chairman Lacey Of the Public
Lands Committee Of the House has
received strong protest against the
Martin bill from Hon. Wesley A.
Stuart Of Sturgis, s. d., d prominent
advocate Of national irrigation and ac-
tive in promoting the government ir-
srigation project at Belle Fouche, S.
Mr. Stuart asserts that this land is
,of rich fertile character that will
grow Rocky Fork" melons and
Greeley Potatoes and that one coun-
ty included holds the highest record
.on sacciiarine beets. Mr.. Stuart recites
the following dialogue with proifli-
snent local stocknafi: Well, Mr..
Stuart, understand you are against
solir 90 acre homestead bill ?'
& Yes, am, decidedly.
Well, now, Mr.. Stuart, If we can
only get this bill through, young fell
lows can get $500 or $500 for selling
their homestead rights and the stock
men iii this country can have a chance
to get 4 couple Of townships apiece and
run i few hundred head Of cattle with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-09
ADAMS WON
In COLORADO Il o
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE
DECLARED HIM ELECTED
The Result Was Bitter Disappoint-
nent to Governor Peabody and he
VIII Make q Contest Republicans
Have Everything Else.

Denver, Col, Jan. o.--Alva Adams
has. been declared BY the legislature
to be the duly elected governor Of Col
|orado. The returns showed: Adams,
1908; Peabody, II3.3o4; plurality for
Adams, o,774.
A cheer greeted the announcement
of the result of the election when made
by Lieutenant Governor Haggott. The
Republican candidates to all the other
state Offices were declared elected.
Under the terms of the agreement
reached today by various factions in the
Legislature, no notice of contest can be
filed by Governor Peabody until aft
er the inauguration of Mr.. Adams,
which Is set for 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. 1t has not yet been def
|nitely decided BY Governor Peabody
whether or not he will make a con-
test.
When the legislature convened Sat
urday morning Representative Viii
liam Griffiths asked for a recess until q
o'clock in the afternoon, because ''the
white winged dove Of peace is about
to light on the dome of the capitol q
1t was nine long hours before the dove
came down and many devices had been
tried before she lit.
1t was q day given over to secret
|caucuses, conferences, proposition and
counter proposition. 1t was finally
agreed at S o'clock in the afternoon
that the vote should be canvassed; !;
that Alva Adams should be declared
governor and that no contest should
be made for ary Office until after His
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-09
COMMISSION
/ g. I'll. :. w. .. .
IS Is AT WORK [ R |
INQUIRY INTO NORTH
SEA INCIDENT PROGRESSES
international Commission Resumed
les Sitting This Morning, and the
French Admiral Was Given the Chief
Honor as Presiding officer. y

Paris, Jan. o.The International
Commission appointed to enquire into
the North Sea incident resumed its
sessions at the foreign Office today.
Admiral Fournier Of France was ,itan-
iinously chosen president.