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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13

&n Nups Noucn, Conn. bnbcn
Die WridAuorencn Trou Nlna 9ndr
miami olta MaOiion ihllloig bcilulocrL
All ibrcn Mlnll einell ml0rberiidcn
Nilgriii 0cnlod)t III hnbclt; and lbrc
beiocl SGhrc mlroell oeS mor0cri
idlen @ln0riiia idul5ia b%eiul0cn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-20
THE THEATRE
Dec. 2S-Sargeant Kitty.
Dec. 29-Mr. Max Figman.

The Roanoke, Va, Times, has the
following to say of Sergeant Kitty,
which will be seen at the Fargo opera
house on Friday evening, Dec. %.
"This is the second time that Miss
Helen Byron has been seen in Roam
oke in the title of Sergeant Kitty,
and she has lost none of her winsome-
ness, and can sing just as sweetly as
ever. She appeared to a good-sized
audience at the Academy of Music
last night, and the performance given
was about all that could have been ex-
pected.
The musical hit was the song, Love,
which Miss Byron and the chorus rem
dered exceedingly well, and they were
forced to respond to several enthus-
fastic encores. Sergeant Kitty was well
rendered and was well received, and
may be sure of an appreciative audi
ence any time they choose to play a
return engagement"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-20
The Anqora Goat.

Information concerning the Angora
goat (bulletin No. 81 of the bureau of
animal industry u. S. department of
agriculture), originally published in
1901, is soon to be reissued in a revised
edition, in accordance with a joint,
resolution of congress. The original
bulletin was written by the late George
Fayette Thompson, and the revision
has been done by Mrs. Sallie Russell
Reeves. The new edition is printed
for distribution by members of con-
gress, but will also be for sale by the
superintendent of documents, govern
ment printing office, Washington ID.
c., at 10 cents per copy.
The bulletin includes a description
and classification of the Angora goat, a
history of the various importations by
which the industry was established in
this country, details of the manage
ment of f1ocks, the uses of the fleece
and the carcass, localities in the
United States adopted to the goats,
and statistics giving their numbers as
well as the production, Consumption,
and imports of mohair in the United
States.
The Angora goat industry has de-
veloped remarkably during the last five
years, and the writer estimates that
there are now in this country about
10000 900 Angoras, distributed in all
the states and territories. The largest
fiocks are in Texas and New Mexico,
but the Northwest has also successful
flocks, and no part Of the country is
untitled for them. Angoras endure
extremes of heat and cold and thrive
on all kinds of soil except wet land.
They prefer rocky land covered with
brush; by nature they are climbers
and browsers. The densely covered
rough lands of the south, the worn
out farms of New England, and the
"stumpage' districts of Michigan ahd
Wisconsin are especially adapted to
them. Their habit of browsing makes
them valuable for clearing land of
| brush. Their chief value, however,
lies in their long, silky fleece, which Is
known as mohair.
4 Mohair is largely used In the manu-
| facture of plush, imitation astrakhan,
and mohair dress goods (brilliantinesO
| The United States produced, in 1899,
961,364 pounds Of mohair, worth $751;
S75, or 27.8 cents pound. In 1905 our
factories used 1,886,975 pounds of do
nestle mohair, showing considerable
increase in production; but in the same
year the factories used 3.061,910
pounds of imported mohair The total
imports Of mohair in 1905 were
2,625,575 pounds, with an average
value of 2S5 cents pound. The pres
ent import duty on mohair, subject te
increase under certain conditions, Is
IL cents a pound.
Angora goats are much less sub
ject to disease than sheep. The bull
letin mentions several maladies which
may attack them and gives methods o.
treatment Takosis, q contagious dis
ease which created great havoc in cer-
tain fiocks a few years ago, seems nov
to have about run It's course and viii
Il probably soon be completely eradicated
4 The bulletin is amply supplied with
\ illustrations OF bucks, kids, mohair, ant
Il mohair plush.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-20
Causes Of Taking Cold.

Youths Companion: If one who has
caught a cold will take thought he will
often find that he has prepared HIM
self for the infection by some tax on
his physical condition some extra
work which has depressed his bodily
powers, some worry which has preyed
on his mind. some loss Of sleep. some
undue exposure to atmospheric
changes or some dietary indiscretion.
For indiscreet eating is one of the
most prolific and yet least recognized
of all the predisposing cause of cold
The tramp may suffer from frost bite
from pneumonia or from consumption
but unless the farmers wives along his
route have been unusually generous
he seldom has a cold in his head.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-20
chance 70 the Metric system. !

! San Francisco Chronicle: There is a
good deal of talk at times about Brit
ish conversation in business matters,
but they are not half as backward in
some matters as Americans, who plume
themselves on their goaheaditiveness.
From present appearances the agi-
tation in England over the adoption
of the metric system is likely to bear
fruit much sooner in that country than
in the United States The old argu-
ment about the difficulty of adjusting
accepted standards to the metric sys-
tenn is found to be less formidable
than represented and many big firms
have, as a matter Of individual enter
prise, prepared tables which will per-
nit the prompt translation into metric
terms of their products.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-20
MILWAUKEE ALL RIGHT
That Road Has Been Able to Handle
It's Business With Little
Difficulty,

Towns along the Milwaukee line
are not having any trouble with
car shortage, the elevators are not
SO congested that they can receive
no more wheat, and such a thing as
huge quantities Of grain being piled
in the open and left exposed to the
weather is unheard of along the Mill
waukee right of way according TO
u. H. Degnan, local agent for the
10. M. & st. p.
I'VE have had little, il any, trouble
with car shortage on our line, said
Mr.. Degnan. Il have only heard q
one case where cars could not be
obtained when they were wanted.
That was at White Rock. For about
twenty -four hours the elevators there
were unable to obtain cars"
When asked how these conditions
were to be accounted for in view OF
the difficulty the other roads are hav-
ing, Mr.. Degnan did not claim 1t was
due to any greater efficiency on the
part of his road, although he said
he believed it was a little better
equipped than some of the others.
Il think the difference is due largely
to the fact that the Milwaukee runs
for the most part through an old and
settled country where there are bet
ter storage facilities and where al
most every farmer has his own gran
ary" he said Under those circum-
stances the farmers are not obliged
to throw their grain on the market
so rapidly as they are compelled to
where they are not so equipped. Con-
Isequently they are able to ship their
grain more gradually and do not
have to have so many cars at once.
This gives the Milwaukee an advant-
age"
Another reason why the Milwaukee
has been better able to handle the
traffic this fall than some of the other
roads is that it does not occupy a
country which is developing so rap
idly that new towns spring up almost
every day as do the 500, Great
Northern and Northern Pacific, and
lit has not had to build so many
branch lines that its equipment did
not keep UP with its increased track
age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-20
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. PAUL SORENESS PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. ONCE Third Floor Edwards Bldg.
Fargo.
DIR. P. III. BURTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon Office over Fout q Porter
fields drug store. Phone 1898 office;
1038-K residence.
DIR. @. N. CALLANDER, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon Office deLendrecle block.
Hours: III to 10, 3 to 8, to 8. Tel.
345-K. Office; 845-L, residence; Fargo,
NJ. ID.
BARROW & WEIBLE, PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons. Offices deLendrecie block.
corner Seventh street south and Front.
Oflce hours: to and to p. m.
DIR. Al. O. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wilser's drug store,
COS Front street. Hours: Q to IL;
to and to 8. Telephone 1043-L, Of
Ace; 1043-K, residence
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-20
CITY SLAUGHTERHOUSE
Plant Owned by the City Seems to BE
the Solution Of the
Problem.

Municipal ownership on a small
scale is likely to be adopted in Fargo
within short time. for there is a
plan on foot to have the city own and
operate it's own slaughterhouse. DR..
Durham, city meat inspector, and sew
eral others, believe this is the only
solution of the present difficulty re-
garding the slaughter and inspection of
meat which has been raised by local
butchers.
There has been trouble ever since the
meat inspection ordinance was put in
force and it seems to be largely due
to the feeling among the other butch
ers that they do not like to have a
rival in the business control the
public slaughterhouse.
Il do not believe trouble over this
slaughterhouse matter viii ever be set
tied until the city owns its own plant"
said DIR. Durham, in discussing the
matter. '.The butchers do not like
to be compelled to slaughter their
animals in a place where competitor
gets all the profit. That is the main
| trouble.
"a municipal slaughterhouse will
come in time, though the matter Will
have to be agitated first and 1t may
be some time before definite action
looking to its establishment will be
taken. At present, however, most Of
the aldermen are in favor of such an
arrangement and it would be satisfac-
tory to the butchers"
DR.. Durham said he had not yet
drawn up any plans for the construc-
ton and operation of the plant, but
he expected to do SO in the near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-20
LOVE LAUGHS AT BLIZZARD.
Unable to Get Through Snow Drifts
on Snowbound Train.

Love laughs at locksmiths" may be
true, but it takes North Dakota lover
to laugh at a blizzard" Several days
ago Nels o, Beito and Miss Gina Beito
who, though their last names are the
same, were no relation, were on their
way to Mohall from Sherwood to be
married. The train on which they
were riding became stalled in a snow
drift, and for thirteen hours the party
of thirty people in the car tried to
keep warm. Finally the train was got
ten out of the snow drift and backed
into Sherwood. While stalled in the
snow drift, it was learned by the bridal
couple that Rev. e. N. Wisner was on
the train, and his services We're Sc
cured. AS soon as the train returned
to Sherwood, the nuptial knot was tied
and they lived happily, etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATT0R-
neys at Law. Offices, 4 and Q, Morton
building, Broadway.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
block, Broadway, Fargo, Probate prac-
tlce a speciality.
LEE. ARTHUR b., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices, rooms i, 2, 3, No. 16 Broadway,
Fargo. Practices In all courts.
TURNER, Fl. r., ATTORNEY AT Law.
Offices In Edwards building, Broadway
Practices In all courts.
MILLER, HENRY f., ATTORNEY AND
counsellor at law. Over Fargo National
bank block, Fargo.
ROBINSON, j. r., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
612 Front street. Fargo. Practices In all
courts. Tax cases speciality.
SCOTT, w. A. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices second door Morton block, Broad
way, Fargo ~ ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-20
In the pays Of His Youth.

Philadelphia Press: Mrs. House
keep-Go away! You're nothing but
a lazy old tramp and you were never
anything else. Don't tell me-
Ragson yTattersT-Yer mistaken, lady
All! dey Wuz a time
Mrs None of your lies
now! s5
Ragson Tatters-I wuz goin' ter say,
ma'am, dey wuz a time Wen / wuz
a lazy young tramp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-20
STATE VETERINARIANS.
interesting Programme Arranged for
the Meeting Next Month.

interesting Programme Arranged for
the Meeting Next Month.
The annual meeting of the North
Dakota state Veterinary association
will be held in Fargo, Jan. Is and 16
and the following is the programme:
Tuesday, Jan. 10.
900 a. M
Roll call.
Minutes Of previous meeting.
Unfinished business.
Report of committees.
Admission of new members.
Application for membership.
Election of officers.
New business.
Papers and discussions.
Wednesday, Jan. 10.
900 a. M
Clinics.
Papers.
The Treatment of Fistulous Withers
and Poll-Evil. ..... ............
g. ID. Fisher. Hope, N. D. !.
Dips and Dipping. .......
r. HI. Treacy, Fargo, N. d.
A Paper.... .....s 1890.
!. WI Robinson, CoIeharbor, N. d. Y.
Municipal Meat and Milk Inspec-
ton. $500. 1880. 1888. $500.
+. W. Durham, Fargo, N. d.
Cerebro- Spinal Meningitis. .....
G. III. Martin, Valley City. n. ID.
Purpura Hemorrhagica.
j. T.. Burton Wheaton, MINI.
The Eradication Of Chambers. .....
+. Sims, Bottineau, N. p.
| Swamp Fever. 80. ........
E. J.. Davidson, Grand Forks, N. p.
Al Paper. ...... ... 49,.
S. r. Smith, Cando, N. ID.
Mallein and Tuberculin Tests in Pri-
vate Practice.... ...... So.
IL van Els, Agricultural College, N. ID
4 Reports Of Cases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-20
uNoERTAKERs.

AND LICENSED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
al Supplies. ]. r. Rice, s South Broad
way Office south Of M0ady's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-20

We're Goldthwaite, one Of the most
interesting personalities Of the Boston
bar. has had romantic career He
is the son OF welI-known Boston
physician and for a number Of years
Travelled with Wild west show. For
d time he was one of the best known
cowboys Of Colorado He attracted
considerable attention recently by
publishing book on Ingersoll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-20
Solemn and Absurd Discussion.

Detroit Free Press: The solemn
asininity with which the European
press comments upon the Japanese
American Imbroglio" reminds one of
the essay on The Cruelty of Dehorn-
ing Hydraulic Rams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-20

Christmas corrections. Here's where
Prizes shines with splendor. The
choicest and purest and most varied
as well as the freshest to be found
anywhere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-20

Rates. For this occasion the Great
Northern will sell round trip tickets
between all points east of Mondak,
Mont, including the Farmers Grain
and Shipping Co., at one fare plus
81, except where fare and one-third
makes less. Minimum so cents. Dates
of sale Dec. % to Jan. 1, 1907. Return
limit, Jan. Z. To points in Minnesota,
Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Missouri, South Dakota, Nebraska,
Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming to GER
tain points in these states we will sell
at one fare and one-third, dates of sale
Dec. 30, 81, %, 23, "a, rs. 80, 81, and Jan.
1, limit same as above.
]. l. Rohan, Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-30
FL T|GRE MINING | CO. GETS BONDS
Kansas City People To Dig Up S450,000 and Continue
 Work on Mine.

DOUGLAS, Dee. 29.-lSpecial. )- o. F, McMullen. head bookheeper ef the Fl Tigre Mining company, came to the city yesterday and Vas last evening registered at the Roy. Mir. McMullea declined to be inter viewed on Fl Tigre aialrs.
 Francisco Nj. Fernandez, receiver for the Fl Tigre, on behalf of the Mex ican government during the period of litigation. is also making his head quarters at the Roy. While it is im- possible to get from these gentlemen any official information on the sub feet of the in,u,ediate future of ths mine or The policies of the respectiS litigants. it is. nevertheless, beginning 10 be confidently asserted in senior ficial language that the Fl Tigre will not be turned over to the Ensenada people in conformity with the recent decision of the Cananea court.
 The failure to turn over the mine calls for a bond on the part of the Kansas City people of sf50.G00 and il is now p.etty well understood that they will make this bond and continue to work the mine All the, output oi tbe mine. over and above the actual
 
 into the haniS Of SenGr Francisco NJ Fsraandez. the receiver. The work i-g of the mine, therfore, does moi provide the sinews of war for its pos sessor. but might. under the circum stances. be considered more Of 2 GraiH On the litigant's resources-ir le matter of bond. for instance. But the possession of the property gives more or less strategical advantage ant the Kansas City people do not seen cramped for funds anyway.
 In the meantime the mine is run ming at is full capacity.
 The case will go from Cananea tC HeFmGsillo and from Hermosillo [, the City of Mexico on the cd familiar Iounls. Large financial importance attaches 10 Ghe case for some Doug las lawyers. as well as on account ot the stoc!; held in this town and dis trict
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-30
]. G. PRiTCHARD,
 Broker.

Bisbee, AriZ., Dec. 29, 1906.
 The closing day of the week, though short, was busy market day with large amount of trading. There was but little change in prices. Many were looking for Warren, expecting drop that they might pick up some bar gains, but very little changed hands under SIP. American was strong, and Dem was held firm. not much chang ing hands, The same may be said of Wolverine & Ariz-, though 1t could be bought at $35o. Globe is still suffer Ing from the anticipation of the $500 cab. yet 1t was much stronger than c. Cent. was somewhat weaker. Greene held up well, $S3 asked Superior 6 Pittsburg IS be- ing taken up at the present price very readily It appears now that the year will close with strong market. The prosperity of the country is unprece, dented. and there Is universal demand for more supplies of all kinds, for more facilities for trade and travel. The consumption in all lines is ahead of production.
 CloSing nuofatiopS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-30
DENN DRIFT |S. STILL ON
 ORE
Last Assays Show a Higher Average Than Eyer-Work Being Pushed on HOO Level to Tap Ore Body Below.

The drif, on the 1000 level of the Denn-Arizona property is still in the rich ore that was encountered several days ago, and from all indications an ore body of big dimensions and cor responding value has been encoun- tered.
 Ever since the first strike of ore was made in the Denn, several weeks ago, the work in the drift on the 1000 level has been in ore practically all of the time-in other words, the drlft has passed through about 47 feet of ore, the first g feet of which ran about g per cent, and the remaining I5 feet is averaging over Is per cent in copper.
 From the horizontal extent of the body it is natural to suppose that II is an extensive one, but when opera tions which are now under way have been eompleted. there will be no doubt left as to its dimensions.
 About the time that the ore was encountered on the 1000 level, the shaft had been sunk to the HOO level. and immediately shift of men took up the task of cutting station from which a drift on the lower level might he started. At the present time the  work of cutting the station is nearing completion. and as soon as this IS fn- ished. a drift will be run in the same direction as the drift on the 1000 level to tap the ore.
 When seen yesterday and asked con corning conditions at the property Su- perintendent Pattison said:
 ,HThere has been no material change in the character of the ore, except that the last assays showed a httle more copper than on yesterday. All energy is being exerted at the present lime to get at the work Of driving the drift on the HOO level. and l believe we will he ready to do this shortly.
 .T have not as yet heard anything definite in regard to the reorganiza- ton of the development company, and do not expect to until the directors ..-riya here N
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-30
MARKET GOSSIP.

tcDecial Wire to Duey & oserlock1
 NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-J. J. Hiii says he will resign from active oas,- ness next June, leaving his son, Louis J. Hill. president of the Great North ern. Bradstreet's says the past week has been one of unprecedented de- velopment. The Pennsylvania direc- tors met after the funeral of L.: ,- lat :, president to elect his successor. Heavy snowstorms are affecting the Canadian Pacific's business. Strong agitation against the company's ruling on St. Pauls rights as affecting stockhold- CTS. Indications point to good bank statement. The banks gained on the weeks currency movement s2,9o6, 900. Dow, Jones < Co.
 Logan & Bryan-Dick says bank statement is disappointing. Gates says better than expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-30
~>~<>~~~~<~<>>>>> ~>~
DICKS STOCK LETTER.

2 Special Wire to Duey & Overlock.)
 NE WYORK, Dec. 29.-The market Y opened fractionalIy down and gradual Q Iy sold off under the weakness shown by Reading, in which stock there was considerable pressure. St. Paul vas ,o also heavy, and lost over 2I-2 points for the day. Penn. and Anal. Copper seemed to be well bought on all de- .clines The bank statement was not as favorable as looked sos. Though stocks sold off rather easily. there did not seem to be very nucl long stock coming out. The close was fairly ac. tive. wit hthe undertone somewhat steadier.