davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
UP'Rl0AR IN :. =. .:..... ....s +. !.
'.'.' COLORADO
JOINT SESSION THIS
MORNING A FrASCO
Both Presiding Officers Wanted to Be
the Whole Thing and There Was
Great Confusion Members of
the Senate Finally Withdrew.

Denver, Jan. 6.-The legislature
went into joint session at II o'clock
this morning and immediately there
was an uproar. Lieutenant Cover
nor Haggott, the presiding officer OF
the senate took position beside
Speaker Dickson of the house and
neither. would give way Both pounded
their gaxels. and called, for the roll.
Both clerks started to read tf,eroll. Af-
ter some confusion Haggott directed
the senator's to leave the chamber
which they did. Speaker Dickson re-
fused to allow the session to adjourn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
GRAND FORKERS HAD !. +. ..#<
4 VI THEIR NAMES CHANGED

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 6.--Michael
Frank, Joseph l., Fred E., and Will
fred Loon, of Grand Forks County,
petitioned Judge Fisk in district court
that their name be changed from Loon
to Huard. In their petition to, the
court the brothers stated that the fam
lily name was Huard Until Michael
Huard removed from Quebec. The
name was changed then to Loon,
which is the English version of the
name Huard There is another fam
lily Of the name of Loon residing in
the same locality as the petitioners,
and their mail has been sent to the
wrong parties in consequence and
much Inconvenience has resulted.
Judge Fisk granted the petition OF
the Loon family and hereafter they
will be known by the name OF Huard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
AFTER SUPERINTENDENT,

Grand Forks, IN. d., Jan. 6.---At the
time tfe report from the state siperin-
|tendent reached Grand Forks, super
|intendent Me- Leans deputy stated that
he had been directed by Mr. Mclean
not to give out the names Of those se-
curing certificates, giving as an ex-
cuse that it did not interest the public
to know that so few teachers passed
the examination, or that some Of them
received lower grades than they held
at the time Of taking the examination
Mr.. Stockwell insists that these re-
ports are part Of the public records
and that no superintendent has d right
to withhold them from the public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
CAVANAUGH TESTIFIED
!: IN THE KOCH TRIAL

St. Paul, Jan, GA special to The
Dispatch from New Ulm says William
Cavanaugh, the only man, who besides
Editor Brooks, looked through the tram
som while the murderer of DR.. Geb-
hardt was at work, testified today, say
ing he was standing across the street
from DR.. Gebhardt's office when Edi-
tor Brooks called him. They went up
stairs and he saw man in Gebhardt's
Office with black hair but could not see
his face He afterwards entered the
office with others and saw a lead pencil
floating on top of pool of blood near
Gebhardfs body 2 =. 2 Z. 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
THE FEDERAL AND OHIO
OFFICIALS ARE CLASHING

Cleveland, Jan. 6.---As the result of
clash between the federal and coun-
ty authorities that has been on since
Mrs. Cassie T. Chadwick arrived from
New York as to who had Jurisdiction
over the prisoners care while she Is in
the county jail, the federal authorities
today definitely said they would as
sumo such control under authority
vested In them BY an opinion Of the
United States supreme court in a case
in another state and which they
think can be cited ins-this case. The
dispute has arisen because of the pri-
|vilege assumed BY Former Sheriff
Barry in permitting her husband and
other persons to call on Mrs. Chad
wick contrary to an order OF the
federal judge that written permission
for an interview or call should first
be obtained from the court.
Sheriff Barry retired from office
last Saturday at midnight. He was
succeeded by George j. Mulherrl. AS
county officer Sheriff Mulhern to-
day obtained from the county solicitor
an opinion to the effect that inasmuch
as the jail was a county institution 4
United States prisoner was no more
than a county prisoner while confined
therein and was under the authority
Of the sheriff. All opinion was hand
| ed to the sheriff BY District Attorney
I John Sullivan later in the day to
1.-THE effect that the federal authorities
Icontrolled Mrs. Chadwick's 5 case and
lthat M nerSns1 should he allowed ia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
RAILWAYS ATTEMPT TO 9
DISCREDIT SEC. MORTON

Chicago, Jan. O. WalterAW Gilman,
in a Washington Special to theRecord-
Herald says: s< .,,.ls
Paul Morton, President Roosevelt 5
secretary Of the navy, is under fire.
What appears to be a conspiracy to
drive him out of the cabinet, or at
least destroy his usefulness, is now in
full swing. But it will not succeed. Mr..
Morton himself is not worrying. For
new man in public life he takes the
crusade against him with remarkable
GOODNESS. When President Roosevelt's S
attention was called today to- the at
tacks upon Mr.. Morton, he said moth
ing could hurt Mr.. Morton in his es-
ti1riation, and that he had the fullest
confidence in that gentleman'sF integ-
rity, judgment and record.
The conspiracy against Mr.. Morton
showed itself several days ago, when
western newspapers, apparently i'm
ispired by certain railroad interests,
saVagely attacked the secretary Of the
navy on the ground that he was re-
sponsible for the alleged rebates
granted by the Santa Feroad when he
was vice president of that company.
]: Then the New York papers, whose
roots are we'll planted in Wall Street,
printed characteristic onslaught tin-
der the caption, The Atchison Scan
dali in which Mr.. Morton's narae was
not mentioned, but in which the veil
ed allusion to eminent railroad men
who ought to be prosecuted and put
behind the bars was plain enough.
This attack, considering the source
and the associations, elected much
comment in political circles here to-
day. .sss
The serious aspect of the conspiracy
against Mr.. Morton appears to lie in
the fact that certain powerful men con-
5nected with the railway world are trying
ito make life uncomfortable for him,
presumably because he dared to pro-
pose a rational scheme Of conlpromise
between the shippers and the railroads
lin the matter Of government regula-
gtion Of rates. Nevertheless, it is be-
slieved the whole affair will quickly
blow over AS long as President
Roosevelt treats it with silentor laugh
ing contempt MI. Morton and his
friends have no cause for worry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
WISCONSIN cHEEsEMAKERs.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 6--The Wis
|consin Cheesemakers' Association in
annual session here today listened to
papers as follows The Common In
|terests Of the Cheesenaker and Pat
ron, John Luchsinger, Monroe, Wis;
Pressing, Randaging and Boxing
Cheese, A. ID. De Land, Sheboygan,
Wis. How to Get Better Milk for the
Cheese Factories, Prof. A. il Glover,
Fort Atkinson, Wis. The Acidometer
and Its Application to Cheesemaking "
Prof, W J Carson, Wisconsin, Dairy
School, Madison; Manufacture of
Domestic Cheese Prof John Michels,
Madison, Wis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
WOULD BAR UNCLE '~ 49,. u. II.
5ln,s q. .na. TOM CABIN SHOWS

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 6.--Wilbur H.
Roe, Columbus, O., petitioned Gov
.ernor Cummins to advise the legisla-
ttire to pass law making the presen-
tation of 'Uncle Toms Cabin" fell
ony in Iowa. On artistic grounds
Roe makes no complaint He, objects
principally to the perpetuation OF the
idea that "Uncle Tom" was killed be-
cause he was good, claiming it strains
the feeling between the north and
south. - --.-.E---
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
ROYALTY 70 VISIT IRELAND.

London, Jan. Go official announce
4ment was made today Of the plans
completed for the approaching visit Of
the Prince of Wales to Ireland. His
royal highness will make his state en-
try into Dublin on Jan. Is, and on
the following day he will proceed to
Ashford on a visit to Lord Ardilatiii.
On the completion Of his visit at Ash
ford the prince will return to Dublin
to be present at the first levee which
will be held at Dublin Castle on Feb.
Ii. On the two subsequent days he
will attend the; first drawing room and
also be present at the investiture Of
the Earl Of Mayo as a Knight Of St.
Patrick. 0
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
HAYS HAS ASSUMED
HIS NEW DUTIES

. Washington, Jan. 6--Prof w. M.
Hays, the newly appointed assistant
secretary OF agriculture, has arrived
in Washington and proceeded at once
to the department, where he was
sworn in He will take rooms for the
winter and spring at the Cosmos Club,
looking out Of Lafayette Square. the
rendezvous of number of gentlemen
of scientific attainInents Mrs. Hays
and the children will not come to
Washington until next fall, &
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
NEW ipOSTMASTERs.

Washington, Jan. 6. Represents
tive Marshall recommended the ap-
pointment of the following postnast-
efs iii North Dakota: Oscar G. Brown,
at Star; Vim, j Emery, at Issac; +. E.
Galloway, at Britain; Mrs. Inga Stig-
bury at Ottawa and w. I'll. Lee at a
new Office at Trygg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
MICHIGAN WOMAN KILLED
HER HUSBAND BY POISON

Mason. Mich, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Carrie
Joslyn, the young wife Of VIM Joslyn,
who died under peculiar circumstances
Christmas night in Wheat6eld Town
ship, is under arrest here, charged with
the murder of her husband. The po-
lice are looking for farm hand who
was employed BY Joslyn.
According to the police, Mrs. JOS
lyn made a fill confession She adj
mits, they say, she was in love with
the hired man, and that the two con-
spired to put Joslyn out Of the way
SO there would be no obstacle 70
their marriage She says the man
bought arsenic at Lezier's drug store
lin Williamson and handed it to hef
Iat the back door; that she admins
tered the first dose, a small one, III
coffee, and continued the doses from
time to time, giving thein to him
in lemonade until he became con-
fined to his bed. The police say she
was two weeks killing him.
She is accompanied in Jail by hel
tive little children aged 5 and 5 years
The farm hand has skipped and can
mot be located. Officers are in pur-
|si.it.
Foul play was suspected from ths
first, and r Prosecuting Attorney Near
thur and Sheriff Field went over to
Evansville, Tuesday, where the mar
was buried, and had the body tx.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
WOMAN'S FALSE TEETH
3: EXPLODED IN HER FACE

Galesburg, Mich, Jan. 6.-Mfs. Lor-
en- A. Twater, of this town, suffered
seriously lacerated mouth and tom
gue Tuesday from the explosion of her
false teeth. She heated her face to
relieve neuralgia, and then suddenly
placed piece of ice in her mouth.
A. physician says the sudden change
'of temperature caused the. accident.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
COLLISION
!: ON ELEVATED
ONE MAN IS DEAD
AND SIX ARE INJuREr
A Train Was Too Slow in Getting Out
Of the Way and Was Tilt by the
One Following With Most Fatal
Results. -......l. ... u. -.

New York., Jan. 6.---One man was
killed and six persons injured in rear
end collision in which three trains crash
ed together on the Ninth Avenue Ele-
waited structure at Horatio and Green
witch Streets today during the rush
hours. - @@ -a*~ *s# "FE" sE"5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
RUSSIAN BOMBARDMENT
HAS BEEN VERY HEAVY

Oku's Headquarters, Jan. 6.-During
the past three days the Russian bonn
Ibardrnent has been the heaviest in six
weeks. There is no indication Of a
movement being made iii the near flu
Iture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
LOST Her . So.
YALUABLES
CHICAGO WOMAN HAD
MISFORTUNE In GOTHAM
Baggage Containing Forty thousand in
Securities and Fourteen Hundred i'm
Jewels Stolen in New York From Q
Lady From Chicago. .'

4 New York, Jan. 6.--Mrs. L. w. Cum
ilingham, young woman claiming Chi
scago as her home, reported to the police
that baggage, stolen from her in transit
ito the railway station, contained $4o,-
900 worth of negotiable bonds in addi-
ton to clothing and jewelry worth ST.
400 = FL .$.1 e. AZ, ~ T. s...- '.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
TO ARRANGE
WITH HILL
THE JAP STEAMSHIP 4
COMPANY HAS A BIG PLAN
An Effort VIII Be Made to Arrange q
Traffic Agreement With President
] Hill Of the Great Northern ON His
New Ships. 2ssss.@a sS. @

Victoria, B. C., Jan. Ok. Nagi, man
ager of the Japanese Steamship Co, ar
rived here by the steamer Kanagawa
Maru for St. Paul, where he will dis
ciiss with ]. ]. Hill, president of the
Great Northern, a traffic arrangement
to join forces with the Hill line of new
steamers, the Minnesota and the Dako-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
,JAPS OCCUPY
PORT ARTHUR
THE LITTLE FELLOWS
NOW THE WHOLE THING
Few Russian Officers Have Accepted
Parole The Main Body Of Prisoners
Has Been Marched Out and VIII
Soon Reach Dal1y.

u Third Japanese Army, Port Arthur,
Jan. 6.--Only eighty Russian officers
have accepted parole. The regular Rus
sian troops marched out Of the city and
leave for Dalny today The Japanese
troops have entered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
.STOESSEL WILL RETURN
HOME VIA MA GASAKI

Toxic, Jan. o.. General Stoessel and
other officers. who will leave Port Ar.
thur. on parole. will return to their
homes, via Nagasaki.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
ELEVEN SWISS FROZEN
1 rti I'M MONTANA ASCENT

Milan, Jan. 6,--It is reported from
Como, Switzerland, that eleven Swiss
were frozen to death while ascending
Mount Saint Bernhd. E a5flg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
HOUSE WILL ADJOURN
TILL NEXT MONDAY

Washington, Jan. Con converiing
today the house agreed on adjournmeit,
it would be until Monday. "A bill was
passed for the relief Of the Gull River
Lumber Co. of Minnesota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
THE R REPORT |: y | ..=. :
WAS A FAKE
THE RUSSIAN FLAGSHIP Il
~S.,,., HAS NOT BEEN SUNK


St. Petersburg, Jan. 6.-The report
that Admiral 9Rojesvensky's flagship,
the battleship Kniaz Souvarof. struck
rock and sunk has no foundation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
NAN MUST
STAY in JAIL
NEW YORK JUDGE
REFUSED HER FREEDOM
All Efforts to Give Bail for Nan Patter-
son Have Failed and the Defendant
Must Remain In Jail Until She Is
Tried. N1

New York, Jan. 6-1Justice Greenbatinl
Iof the state supreme court today denied
the application of Nan Patterson for
hail. 6
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-06
cry. HALL. BURNED.

Springfield, Mass, Jan 6.--The city
hall was practically destroyed by fire
and the police station badly damaged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
MUCH LIKE A LION,

March coming in like lionl That is
the first thing think of when March
comes. School was over, the wind was
blowing SO hard that I could not help
running. The snow whirled into my face
SO could hardly breathe. At last I was
blown against our side door. went into
the house and dried myself. Then began
to worry about papa. The wind went
whistling around the house and blew the
back door open. The gas went out. I
closed the door and locked it. After a
while I heard a bang on the front porch,
and l opened the door and there stood
papa. That was why always say that
March came in like a lion and went out
like lamb that year.
Agnes Durgin,
1928 Park Boulevard.
B Sixth Grade, Lake Harriet School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
THE THIRD MONTH
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ashy something which old ladies assured was com-
plexion' and of which my mother was very proud in
deed. had and have not yet lost, all small boys
tempt for the vanity of complexion and shifted audi
bly, when told that it gift to be treas
ured than fine gold, and walled aloud when was forced
to heavy veil to protect the putycolored monot
ony Each March brought its winds and with them
tain fond hopes of acquiring face full of delicious
dark brown marks but g small girl proposes and the
elders dispose" to paraphrase wellknown proverb;
that veil brought out each morning and religiousy
tied my bonnet. Once with quite superhuman in
genuty formed plan. retired to the woodshed be-
fore leaving for school, united the veil and thrust it
into my pocket and upon returning went there again to
put it This went along very nicely until grew too
bold and selfconfdent and longer put it before
entering the house. My guilt discovered and was
punished for tempting fate to take advantage of the we'll
known propensity of shade of hair to be accompanied
by freckes. -Elta Lenart,
A Eleventh Grade, 1908 Washington Av. N.
North High School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
TIE PICTURE OF MISERY.

(Honorable Mention.)
shall never forget the time the word ''March"
made me the most unhappy girl that could have been
found anywhere. in the fourth grade and for q
long time had been planning to have spelling
match with Miss B. 8 pupils. Oh how studied, for
we were bound to win. Almost every day teacher
took onehalf hour in the afternoon in to drill
spelling The winning side to get pref
y picture for their room, and both wanted it very
badly.
At last the day arrived and all marched into Miss
BIS feeling very well satisfied with ourselves We
had been spelling for hour and there two girls
side and four boys the other. ''Siege' tho
teacher said. Every went down until boy
the other side and left standing For long time
stood up till the word 'excelent' pronounced
and failed. "March - said the teacher marched
to my seat the most unhappy girl in the world The
other side the picture which had hoped for They
also went home after -Tllie Freed,
A Fifth Grade I'LL Bryant Avenue N.
Grant School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
THE TRANSFORMATION.
Honorable Mention.)

II Honorable Mention.)
How wonderful is the change of weather in March!
When the lay thin the fields; when the trees
gaunt and tall; when snow-lled nest swinging
from upper bough the sorrowful reminder of
the bird friends who helped to make the pass
pleasantly when the squirrels kept indoors and the
Frost King seemed to have his way,-ths seemed
ifeless world world of chill and silence and desolaon
But the leaves starting FORTH the earth is
waking up the branches Of the trees to flush and
glow the sap mounts to them. The swollen buds
promising canopy of green leaves after little Blades
of grass will push their way into the upper air. And
the birds! How they I'll the outdoor world with music
and tell and over in all sorts Of sweet fantastic
phrases that spring is coming -Hilda Anderson,
Seventh Grade, 200 Eighteenth Avenue N.
Franklin School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
THE MIGHTY WIND GOD.
Honorable Mention.)

: Honorable Mentl0n.)
March the mighty wind god, mad. His daug liter
had eoped with the king of diamonds and he blowing
around his castle at great rate He went in his high
est tower if he could blow them into the
for he great blower. He them and began to
blow and the trees bent and the washngs that out
the line tapped and the king grew angry that his
face turned blue.
The god provoked by so much blowing and
laundering down to find out what the matter
And when he found out he took the wind god by the
and shook him till his teeth ratified And then he said in
terrible voice, Mr. Wind God shall have to punish
you. Your conduct is most unbecomng to god. From
this day till the day you die you must blow yes, blow
and you blow hardest during the third month Of the
year. I shall name that month after you. The third
month henceforth shall be March, And that is where
get the of third month and the wind that
with it. Charles Wells,
Seventh Grade, 910 Eighth Avenue s.
Washingto School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
SUCH PLUMP CHEEKS,

(Honorable Mention)
March l. It rained all day today. could not 60
out at ALL So stayed at home found pair Of shears,
cut the baby's hair and received - when papa
home.
March 2. I went out and spoiled my shoes in
the mud
March 3. I went to school and when reached home
my began to ache In little while my cheeks be-
swollen and the doctor said that had the mumps
March 6. have been in bed two days and the
old doctor said had to stay there at least two weeks
Doctors good
March 20. I well at last and "awful'' pale
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
THE TEACHERS TIRED TOO,

It was warm day in spring and on my way to
school when heard shrill noise turned around and
saw only little girl went my way and again the
same noise was heard. looked back again and my
chum She had been hidden behind after called
We walked to school and two teachers standing
the hail. OF course we put best behavior while
passing them but after had gone by and
cending the stairs began laugh scrape
The teachers did not like this and called back and said
they would like to after school We walked upstairs
should then and went to We did not say
anything to teacher about it. After school
stayed in the Miss asked what wanted.
We told her teacher downstairs wanted to She
said could go down. We went down and all did for
the next hour to march, march, march up and down
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
PICTURE PUZZLE.
IC0Py112H5eu.7
See-saw Margery Daw,
Jenny shall have new master;
She shall have but penny day,
*a1 Because she can't work any faster.
(Find Jenny's father and mother.)
(Copyri ghted.)

visiting my cousins in Maine The left early that
year and night my uncle home and said Wel,
boys the trees in the maple grove ready for tapping
You would better go down and start camp tomorrow.
Bright and early started, my cousin Dorr leading
the way with his team Of young steers htched to home
made cart bearing huge kettle, pals and spouts, TO-
gether with good lunch prepared by aunt who well
knew the needs of hungry boys. We spent the first
part Of the day tapping trees and gathering wood for tho
fire. Toward the end of the afternoon aunt and uncle
came with the team to oversee the boiling of the sap
forming it when done into cakes of sugar We sat
about the fire till late in the evening Then leaving the
oldest boy guard the camp all piled into the
and went home. slept between the jolts all the way
home and left for Minneapolis the next day. That is
why do not grumbe any more about the wild ways OF
March. Clifton Woodward,
A Fifth Grade -> 1901 Holmes Avenue 8.
Calhoun School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

March weather IS very uncertain, sne
said when I was ready to depart.
But I would have walked rather than
drive the good old family horse who was
apt to fall asleep by the roadside. It was
great sport getting whirled away to town
on my wheel by the wind which was blow
ing a fierce gale in that direction. Before
arrived at the store it had begun to snow
and by the time my errand was finished
snow was drifting up in great heaps and
still falling. What happened next is dim
to my mind, but vaguely my memory re-
calls climbing into big numbering farm
wagon; long cold journey home, and my
saying as pushed my wheel thru the deep
drifts of snow toward the house, eyes,
March weather is very, very uncertain"
Anna Dempsey,
2S17 Columbus Avenue
B Eighth Grade, Clinton School.