davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
MOB AT SPRINGFIELD.

b Springfield, o., April 4.-There was
great apprehension here last night of a
repetition Of the disord.rly scenes
which were enacted a year ago when
"a negro named Dixon was iynched.
Because Of numerous complaints that
had been made against a saloon kept
by Joseph Ktmler in HThe Lcvee, a
large crowd of men and boys gathered
in that vicinity with the avowcd pur-
pose Of burning the place. The police
quickly surrounded and patrolled the
saloon, making number of arrests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
MEDICAL MEN.

Atlanta, Ga, April The Georgia
Eclectic Medical Association began its
tllirty-frst annual meeting here today
with a large and representative attend
sance. Mayor Woodward welcomed the
visitors this morning and John Fl.
.Goss, M. p. Decatur, president Of
the association, responded for the visi-
tors. The remainder Of the day was
occupied largely with routine business.
The convention will be continued
through tomorrow, the programme
calling for addresses and discussions
on numerous questions OF interest TO
the medical fraternity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
t..
IN CHICAGO
THE BIG FIGHT IS 4s, .t4
BEING SETTLED TODAY
Both Candidates Favor Municipai
Ownership, and the Difference Ii
Only Question Of Degree Dunno
Seems to Be the Favorite.

& Chicago, April 4.--The ownership OF
the street railways of Chicago is the
principal issue in the municipal cleo
tion being held here today. John M.
Harlan, republican candidate for may
or, fayors ultimate ownership and
Judge Edward F. Dunno, democratic
candidate favors immediate ownership of
the street railways. Dunno seems to
be slightly in the lead. ,c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
WELL SATISFIED
4 WITH PRESENT CONDITIONS

81 Caracas, April 4.--President Castro
said that he is well satisfied with
the turn, OF American-Venezuelan af-
fairs, and feels sure there will be no
difficulty between. the two nations as
the American government and people
arc beginning to understand the true
situation. .s... - j., Il. ~ 81
I The president pointed out the court S
decision in the case OF the French Ca
bic company has now been published
for the information Of the world and
similarly the pending csphalt cases
should be allowed to take9their course
iii the local courts. f&
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
BOSTON COLLIE. SHOW.

Boston, Mass, April 4-Coliic
breeders and exhibitors from all sec
tions Of the country are represented
al the bench show Of tie Collie Club
of America which opened today III
Mechanics Building. 1t is the first
cxhibition Of the kind ever held here
and from, all indications will prove as
sticces sful ais the specially show held
last year BY the Boston Terrier Club
J Iierpont Morgan and Thomas W.
Lawson sre among the prominent cx-
kibitcrs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
RoBBER SUSPECTS.

Grafton, N D., April 4.-The three
men who were engaged in peddling
near Marvel for several days, and
who are believed to be the ones who
robbed Ben Bowens store at Mallory
were arrested here yesterday The men
at Marvel were engaged in selling
shoes, coats, gloves, caps, etc These
were the same kind Of articles stolen
iron, the Mallory store and the sheriff
of Polk County has been advised OF the
arrest of the three men. They stoutly
deny their guilt. #
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
FRANCHISE TAX.

Jacksonville, Fla, April The
Florida legislature is expected to pass
at the coming biennial, session d fran
schise tax bill which will seriously at
feet the telegraph and express CONS
palies and all the railroads doing bus
mess in the state 1t IS said that the
governor has been assured BY a ma
jority of the members of both houses
that they favor the bill as il will COM
pei all foreign corporations to con-
tribute materially to the expenses of
the state gover1rnsflt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
PROMINENT PYTHIAN Was
KILLED BY A BRO Their

Dallas, Tex, April 4.--Frank J. Bell,
a prominent attorney of this city. and
grand chancellor of the knights of
Pythias of Texas, was shot and fatally
injured by R. A.. Parker. chief deputy
district clerk. Bell died at a local hos
tpital s. ].
0 The shooting occurred at the district
clerks Office in the courthouse and was
the result of a. previous quarrel. Parker
was seated at his desk when Bell en-
tered and spoke. to him. Two shots were
fired, both bullets reaching their mark
Parker was, taken into custody. Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
CHIPPEWA
LAND RESERVE
MINNESOTA LAWMAKERS
WANT II OPENED
They Think the Time Is Ripe for,
!. Throwing the Land Open to Settle
ment, and Congress Is Requested to
Take Action.

n ST. Paul, MINI, April joint bill
was passed BY both houses asking con-
gress to open for settlement the Chip
pewa Indian forest reserve.
L The house passed 4 bill prohibiting
corporations from contributing to cam
paign funds.
The senate adopted an amendment to
the Lund private banking bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

Berlin, April 4.--On the invitations
of Emperor, William an international
conference on wireless telegraplly op
ened III Berlin today Twelve nations,
including the United States, are repre-
scented. The conference is along tns
same lines as that held here last year
and has for its chief purpose the franz
ing OF uniform regulations among all
nations for the control of wireless
telegrapiIy. both in time Of war and in
time of peace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
DEMOCRATS HAD BEST
OF MONTANA ELECTIONS

Butte, Mont, April 4.-Municipal
elections held yesterday resulted gen
Ierally in favor of the democrats. In
Butte, John McGinnis tile antitrust can
didate, was elected mayor In Helena
four democratic and four republican
aldermen were elected. AT Great Falls
"a democratic mayor was elected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.

h Raleigh, N. c.. April 4. The twenty.
fourth annual convention OF the North
Carolina Sunday School Association
opened here today for a session Of
three days. The convention in point
of attendance is the largest ever held
by the association. The programme
Eprovides for addresses by Governor.
Glenn aud by number of, the Lead
ing Sunday school workers of this and
|otflcr states.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
GERMAN REFORMED
CHURCH LEADERS MEET

Peoria, H.. April One hundred
elders and ministers Of the German
Reformed Church from Illinois. Iowa.,
North Dakota and Minnesota are here
attending the aniluai conference which
lasts the rest Of the week
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04

De Kalb, Mo, Tribune: Suppose
tIle newspaper man, every time he
hears anyone criticisc him or his paper
should retaliate BY holding up to the
public gaze all the faults and sheet
ceflings of said faultfin<fer what
would be tlle result TlAc editor may
not knew II al but he does not live
ia a continuity long before he knows
! aarned siglt mere than AZ pub Iishss:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
WISCONSIN TOWNS ARE
HOLDING ELECTIONS TODAY

Milwaukee, April 4.--Municipal cleo
tions arc, being held in many towns
throughout Wisconsin today. In adj
dition, one justice of the supreme court
and the state superintendent of schools
is being voted for. 81. 5-...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
YOUNG GIRL
WAS ROBBED
MINNEAPOLIS THUGS BEAT
HER AND TOOK MONEY
The Girl Was Headed for q Grocef's
Store With sos Of Her Brothers
Money When She Was Set On by
the Crooks. ,5-<s s55,z

Minneapolis, April a.. Rosela Hell.
nier, aged ~ was assaulted and robbed
last night by two higllwaynen, who
took her purse containing SOS which
herbrother shortly before had given her
to deposit at a grocer's. The rob-
Der knocked her senseless to the
ground. kz.L
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
LAST ! HOPE |
OF RUSSIANS
THE WAR ADVOCATES
ARE NOW ON TOP
The Peace Party Has to Take Back
Scat for Awhile Big Naval Battle
Is Expected to Occur IN the Near
Future.

ST. Petersburg, April 4.Since the
peace talk died out the advocates Of the
continuance Of war seem secure in their
position and base their hopes Of for
tune on Admiral Rojcstvensky's
squadron which from the best irlforma-
tion is now on its way 10 meet Admiral
Togo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
THE DEAD
At zEIGLER[
.THE NUMBER EXPECTED
TO REACH THIRTY-FlyE
1t Is Known Tint Sixteen Are Dead
Fourteen Bodies Have Been Taken
Out and Two Inspectors Died From
the Gases.

B Benton, I'LL, April 4.The death list
sat Zcigler now reaches sixteen but is
expected to run to tllirty-fve, Four
teen miners have already been taken
from The mine and two state mine in
sspectors who went into the mine died
since from gases n 3ss S5sss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
EARTHQUAKE | D ! |
In INDIA
BIG LOSS OF LIFE AS
A RESULT OF SHAKE
Seismic Disturbance at Lahore, India,
Caused the Death Of Many People
Great Damage Was Also Done to tiie
Larger Buildings.

London, April IA news agency dis
patch from Lahore, India. says violent
earthquake occurred there, causing SER
ious loss of life and doing great damage
to public and other buildings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
RIVER APPROPRIATIONS.

Washington,, April 4.-ASenator Nc
.Cumber has received assurances from
the war department that the $Iocoo ap-
lpropriated by. the last congress for nll4
iiprovements and dredging the upper Mis-
.soari River will be used for the work
on that river as, far up as the Yellow
stone River
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
BRADY IS
VERY TARDY
HIS RESIGNATION WAS
ASKED FOR A MONTH AGO
The Alaskan Governor Is In No Hurry
to Give Up His Job and Hangs on
Despite the Official Suggestion to
Quit.

u Washington, April 4 "A conditional
request has been made OH Governor
Brady Of Alaska for his resignation
and though it was sent q month ago
nothing has been heard from him yet,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
IN CINCINNATI Earl 81.

Cincinnati. o., April 4-President
Roosevelt's special train passed1
through here this morning at S o'clock
for Louisville
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-04
BIENNIAL ELECTION LAW
in IOWA is GOOD

Des Moines, April 4-Thc supreme
court today upheld the biennial election
law.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-12

Are you hurt, father dear?" cried
Bessie, as she bent over him in tear
full anxiety.
II Gamma say, my child. I feel very
strange-here-" said he, hesitatingly
pressing his hand to his head. Il
think, child, 1 have had a stroke" and
he looked into her face in pitiful dis
tress.
shut up that confounded blubbering
and tell me II 1t was you who carried
tales to the rebel Bowen" said Ferris,
for a moment intimidated at the girls
grief; but again furious at the memory
of that nights disappointment.
"Ellick Bowen is no rebel, Reuben
Ferris, and II you want to know who
spoiled your murderous plan, I'll tell
you. I did, and I'd do it again and
again, to disappoint such Tory towards
as you who are only fit to fight old men
and frighten women"
1t was a brave speech, but a sadly
imprudent one. Ferris hitherto noisy
tones grew deep, and his smothered
wrath made his thickened utterance
barely ineligible. Words Of concen-
trated passion burst from his lips,
which little Bessie replied to In scorn-
full recklessness: then a sneering ia
miliarity which Bessie did not hesitate
to show was as hateful as 1t was de-
spicable; there were words and tones
which caused the maiden in terror and
bitter shame to hide her head on the
old mans bosom, followed by brutal
insults. which were met by passionate
tears and vain pleadings; there was the
tremulous voice Of an old man plead
ing, as only a father could, for an only
child, and that child maiden, answer
ed by curses and blows; there was a
struggle, a groan. a woman's shrek OF
mortal terror, Of bitter agony. hoarse
laugh. a ribald jest; then darkness and
silence. and gloom gathered around the
dwelling so long the abode Of innocence
and peace: stars looked down on
ruined garden, trampled by rough and
unheeding feet; the little gate swung
back from it's hinges, and desolation
seemed stamped upon the hitherto
lovely spot.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-12
WARNING TO CANDIDATES.
The Increasing Cost of Political
Campaigns and its Dangers.

ne InCTCdeiN9 Sooh ~ S~'
Campaigns and its Dangers.
The dispensary investigation re-
vealed more than was expected. Even
the dispensers, their clerks. boards
Of control and whisky dealers appear
to be much worse men than was
generally supposed. 1t was a sur
prise to many of our people that
evidence should have been brought out
showing that Governor D. c. Hey
ward paid to Spartanburg friends
agents or workers. a certain amount
of money. ranging from 5000 to $1,000,
for the purpose Of securing votes.
That transaction was In no way con-
nected with the dispensary graft as
appeared from the evidence, but 1t
came out in such a way that some
people associate the transaction with
dispensary matters. That Is unfortu-
nate. Governor Hayward was no
doubt contributing money for what he
considered legitimate election expen-
ses, whatever they may be. Let us
take 1t for granted that he did not
intend to buy or even influence a
single vote with money or anything
that money could purchase. The way
elections are conducted these days
they are rather expensive. 1t Is not
the Democratic way. Suppose that
Governor Hayward was following the
example Of governors who had pre-
n nd ho
hereafter will pursue the same plan.
1t Is easy to see that In few decades
1t will come to pass that the man
with the most money will scoop the
important offices. We are not finding
fault with past methods, but a little
warning Is necessary. 1t Is probable
that there may be several candidates
for governor next year. Suppose that
there shall be five and each one drops
$1,000 into the hands Of special
friends in Spartanburg to promote his
election. 1t Is not difficult to tell
what such a course would lead to.
Let il he understood that candidates
for the United States senate. congress
and state officers would make similar
contributions. 1t would not be long
until there would be horde OF dis
reputable "heelers" and paid adherents
that would be as disgraceful as elec-
ton matters In Philadelphia ST. Louis
and other debauched cities. II a
candidate for governor contributes In
all the counties in proportion to what
Governor Hayward considered legiti-
mate expenses in Spartanburg, 1t
would require several times the gov
ernor's salary to pay his way. Let
US have a candidate for governor who
will refuse to pay a cent for heelers,
grafters. hangers on. or any Of that
kind. Raise the standard with mot
cent for the office" inscribed there
on. A poor. worthy man, however
upright and able he might be, cannot
afford to run for an office when Gus
tom imposes such q heavy tax on
candidates. That Is the kind Of man
needed for governor Democratic SIM
p!icity Is infinitely better than all the
pomp and parade that a lavish ex-
penditure Of money can secure. The
attention Of candidates and probable
candidates Is called to these sugges-
tions.-Spartanburg Spartan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-12

Nor WORTH HIS SALT.-"When we
say a man is not worth his salt"
said a philologist, 1--WE use an inter-
esting and classic form Of speech.
We go all the way back. in fact, to
the time Of the ancient Romans.
1.-The Roman workers in the salt
mines were paid in salt The salt
that they got in return for their la
Dor was called their salarium (sal-
salt), or salt allowance.
1.-The word salarium, meaning salt
money. or allowance for salt, later
on was applied to the fees, or tips,
men got for odd jobs. For patching
my toga,' the noble said, I will give
that fellow slight salarium-a bit
Of money to buy salt with
Finally 'salarium' came to mean
wages, salary, what It does today.
A salary is essentially salt money,
and when we say a man is not worth
his salt we mean he is not worth
paying wages to."-St, Louis Globe
Democrat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-12
NO. 73.

unto him that is ready to perish, and
wine unto those that be OF heavy
hearts
Solomon's Song v, 1: am come In
to my garden, my sister. my spouse:
have gathered my myrrh with my
spice; have eaten my honeycomb
with my honey; nave drunk my wine
with my milk: eat. o friends: drink,
yea, drink abundantly, o beloved.
Isaiah xii. 1S: And behold JOY and
gladness, Staying oxen, and killing
sheep eating flesh, and drinking wine:
let us eat and drink; for tomorrow we
shall die.
Isaiah xiv, IL: There is a cry for
wine In the streets; all Joy is darkened,
the mirth Of the land is gone.
Isaiah xvii, Q: In that day sing ye
unto her. a vineyard of red wine.
Isaiah xvii, 8: the Lord do keep
It: I will water II every moment: lest
any hurt 1t, will keep 1t night and
day.
John II, Ills: And the third day there
was a marriage in Cana of Galilee; and
the mother Of Jesus was there:
And both Jesus was called and his
disciples to the marriage.
And when they wanted wine, the
mother Of Jesus saith unto him, They
have no wine.
Jesus saith unto her, Woman what
have I to do with thee? mine hour Is
not yet come.
His mother said unto the servants,
Whatsoever he saith unto you. do 1t.
And there was set there six water
pots Of stone, after the manner Of the
purifying Of the Jews, containing two
or three flrkins apiece.
Jesus saith unto them. Fill the water
pots with water. And they filled them
I'm IN fha hrinn
And he saith unto them, Draw out
now. and bear unto the governor OF
the feast And they bare II.
When the ruler Of the feast had tast-
ed the water that was made wine, and
knew not whence II was, (but the SER
ants which drew the water knew the
governor Of the feast called the BRIDE
groom,
And saith unto him. Every man at
the beginning doth set forth good wine;
and when mep> have well drunk then
that which Is worse: but thou hast kept
the good wine until now.
This beginning Of miracles did Jesus
In Cana Of Galilee. and manifested
forth his glory; and his disciples be-
lieved on him.
After this he went down to Caper-
naum, he, and his mother, and his
brethren and his disciples; and they
continued there not many days. ~
And the Jews passover was at hand,
and Jesus went UP to Jerusalem,
And found In the temple those that
sold oxen, and sheep and doves, and the
changers Of money sitting:
And when ne had made scourge OF
small cords, he drove them all out OF
the temple, and the sheep and the oxen.
and poured out the changers money
and overthrow the tables.
Timothy v. 90: Drink no longer wa
ter, but use a little wine for thy stom-
ach's sake and thine often infirmities.
Matthew XII, 19: And the Son Of Man
came eating and drinking, and they
say, Behold a man gluttonous, and q
winebibber, a friend OF publicans and
sinners.
Mark xii, /: And he began to speak
unto them by parallels. A certain man
planted vineyard, and set an hedge
about II and digged place for the
winefat, and built q tower, and let 1t
out to husbandmen, and went into q
far country
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
HELP is POURING IN
FOR DESTITUTE MALLS
viii Get Bed and Covers This Afternoon-Food and
Clothing for All But Parents-Kltchen Now
Used as Living Room.

The family OF Mrs. Fannie Nails. who
were deprived of all their possessions.
roth clothes and furniture. by fire on
Tuesday morning are still in a destitute
condition. although some attempts at
relief have been made The, Associated
Charities have given them a quantity OF
groceries and a resident of the Mt
Pleasant section has made them a pres
ent of half ton of coal and quarter
of a cord of wood
TWO new pairs of shoes have been Civ
en- the older boy and several offers of
clothing for the little girl and small
boy have been accepted. The mother
ard father. however. have no clothes
except what they have on their backs.
The father. Frank p Nails. who fs en-
p'oyed in a sash factory on Seventh
street. has nothing but summer cloth
ing.
No repairs have been made to the dam
aged upper story OF the house because
the owners are waiting for the lnsur-
ance. In the meantime, the occupants
are using the kitchen as a living and
nor bed clothes and are sleeping on the
floor.
Mrs. Nall said this morning: LAS
long as / have something TO keep me
warm and something to eat l am salts
fed. For the present ! shall be able
20 keep the babies we'll and / soon hope
10 be bic 70 bay some new beds and
bed clothes.
In letter received at the office OF
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
NIGHT IN NEITHER WORLD
is WILDLY DESCRIBED

a Night in the Neither World, was
the subject of the lecture given in the
Armstrong Manual Training School.
last night. in the course of free lectures
for the people. The lecturer was Rev
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. of this city, who
took the audience on personally con-
dUcted tour through the Mammoth Cave
Of Kentucky. and the Luray Caverns of
Virginia.
Wilbur L. Davidson, d. D., president
Of the International Chautauaua ALI
ssnce. will give a lecture on I'm and
About Shahespe ares Home" at this
center. Thursday. November .. The
public is invited to attend
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
WIFE FEARS FOR
BELCHER'S LIFE
Calls Upon Police to Aid
in Search.
SYMPOSIUM IN TANGLE
C. P. 0. Employe Disappears When
Called Upon to Pay Dividends
70 Members.
SYMPOSIUM IN TANGLE

Mrs. J. ". Belcher, wife of J. w
Belcher. the treasurer of a symposium
at the c. P O. who suddenly disap-
peared yesterday morning from his
home. Quincy street northeast. called
on Captain Boardman. chief OF detec-
tives, at noon today and asked that
assistance be given her in locating hes
husband.
Mrs Belcher told Captain BoardTEisn
that she feared her husband had COM
mitted suicide. He exhibited signs OF
mental anguish for several days she
said, and I fear for the worst"
May Have Gone to Paterson.
The friends of Belcher at the big
printery do not think that he has made
away with himself They think that
he has gone 20 his home in Paterson,
\. J., and that he will make his where
abouts known before long. They con-
tend that he was not behind more than
$500, and that he could have easily made
good II he had made his troubles
known. They believe that arrangement
OF mind Is the cause Of his disappear
ance
Mr.. Beleher was treasurer of a SYM
postum in the Third division of the print
ing Office. 1t was he who wrote a letter
TO Mr. Ricketts, about six weeks ago
bringing the attention of the Acting
Public Printer to the existence of these
money lending schemes. At that time
he expressed q willingness to aid Mr..
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
Boys OverCOatS at $5.9s

This is a very special Of
ferine, as they're easily
worth 500 to $50. The
style is the new Tourist,
full length, double-breaSt-
ed, belt back; made of
fancy cheviot or blue and
Oxford frieze. A better
looking or a more COM
Portable or Serviceahle
oYercoat YOU cannot buy
for your boy at @ 0E
any price ...VJs1J
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
RUSBANDMAN KELLY
PLEASED WITH PENSION

o. Fl. Kelly. of this city. ono OF the
sewn charter members and founders OF
the National Grange Patrons OF Hus-
bandry. was voted a pension Of Sl.2oo
a year yesterday BY delegates to the
grand council OF the order. now in .scs-
sion at Atlantic City.
Mir. Kelly arrived at the convention
last night and was very much pleased
to learn of the action Of the members
in voting him a pension.
1T is very nice compliment ana a
substantial one,' he said.