davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-12-28
HOW THE TERRITORY WILL BE
DIVIDED.

District No. !.
Includes all territory from the Red
river to the city limits-and north to
n. p. avenue to the city limits.
District No. 2.
Includes all territory south of N. p.
avenue to the city limits.
District No. 3.
Includes all territory i'm the city OF
Moorhead In the state of Minnesota.
District No. 4.
District No. includes all counties In
the northern part of North Dakota,
such as Trail, Steele, Griggs, Foster,
Eddy, Grand Forks, Nelson, Walsh,
Pembina, Cavalier, Towner, Ramsey,
Benson, Pierce, McHenry, Rolette,
Bottineau, Ward and Williams coun-
ty.
District No. s.
District No. includes all counties in
the southern part OF North Dakota
such as, Wells, Mclean, Mckenzie,
Billings, Stark, Morton, Emmons Bur-
leigh, Kidder, Logan, Mcintosh, La
Moure, Dickey, Stutsman, Barnes,
Sargent, Richland, Ransom and Cass
county outside the city of Fargo, N.
D. and Clay county in the state OF
Minnesota. b
instructions for Voting.
Enter the name of the lady whom
you wish to secure one OF these mag
niflcent rewards in this contest at
once. She may win a piano, a free
trip, or one Of the valuable scholar
ships. Better still, get the lady to
enter her name and then vote for her.
Those who get In on the start have
the best chance of winning, so 1t Is
desirable that the names be entered
at once in order to get a good start.
Candidates who enter this contest do,
not necessarily have to be subscribers
of The Forum. Enter your name and
your friends will do the rest. You
will be surprised to see how rapidly
the votes win come in, and what little
effort is necessary to win one OK the
rewards offered. Get in on the start
and encourage your friends to vote
for you; the rest will be easy. You
will never know how popular you are
until you enter contest OF this
kind. 4as RsFF 70
The first announcement as to who
the ladies are who are competing in
this competition will be made Nom
day, Dec. 81 and the number OF votes
each one has to her credit.
After the first announcement of cam
didates and the counting Of ballots
the vote will be counted each after
noon at 6 O'Clock, and the result print
ed In the following issue OF The For
um. There will be short write up
in the paper each day from now; on
until the close of the contest and those
interested can keep in close touch
with the contest and competing candi-
dates. Certain 1t is that twenty
three ladies of Fargo and surrounding
country are to receive magnificent re-
wards, and 1t Is left to the readers
of The Forum to decide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-12-28
Passed Examination successfully.

Passed Examination Successfully.
James Donahue, New Britain, Conn.
writes: 81 tried several kidney reme-
dies, and was treated by our best ply
sicians for diabetes, but did not i'm
prove until took Foley's Kidney Cure
After the second bottle ! showed i'm
provement, and five bottles cured me
completely. have since passed rigAd
examination for life insurance" Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure cures back-ache and
all forms Of kidney and bladder trou-
bic. III. HI. Casselman, Lion drug store
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-12-28

State of North Dakota, county OF
Cass,
l. J. p. Edwards, assistant manager
OF The Forum Printing Co., do sol
emnly swear that the above statement
gives the actual editions OF the daily
and weekly Forum and Republican,
day by day, for the month Of October,
1906. ]. p. EDWARDS,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of Nov, 1906. &
(SeaD John w. Soaring,
Notary Public.
MY commission expires Aug. IL, 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
THROWN OFF COL |
At RIDING CLUB.

John A. Mendell, son of the late
Colonel George w. Mendell, at one
time president of the Board of Works,
was thrown from a colt at the San
Francisco Riding Club yesterday aft
ernoon and seriously injured about the
shoulders and abdomen. Mendell was
employed as secretary of the Board of
Public Works at the time his father
was president, but of late he has been
a collector for the United Carriage
Company.
The young man went to the riding
club on Seventh avenue, near the park,
and attempted to ride a fractions colt.
He is good horseman, and with the
horseman's spirit of adventure placed
a saddle on the fiery animal. He mount
ed the colt. which rushed about the
ring, bucking like broncho fresh from
the plains. Finally the animal reared,
swung to the side, lost its balance and
horse and rider fell together IN heap.
In its struggles the colt rolled upon
Mendell.
The young man was picked up and
hurried to the Park Emergency Hos
pital. He was badly bruised about the
shoulders and suffered severe pains in
his abdomen. There is some fear of
internal injuries. and until this is de-
termined the physicians cannot predict
the outcome with certainty
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15

There will be fight in the air today on
Page street, near Stanyan, when the
scrappy bull terriers entered in the
first speciality show of the Bull Terrier
Club of San Francisco will be benched
in the spacious hall of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association at 1870 Page
street.
The show has attracted an entry of
seventy-four dogs, each of which is to
be shown In an average of three classes.
President ]. c. Bone and his associates
on the board of officers of the club
have left nothing undone that would
make the exhibition a success and there
is every indication that the attendance
of fanciers will be q large one.
number of ladies are represented
by blue blooded terriers and there
should be some interesting competition
when the fair enthusiasts meet in the
judging ring with their classy dogs.
Much interest centers in Mrs. Horton
T. Phipps' Patsy, which was brought
here recently from the East. He is
known to be well bred but his extend
ed pedigree has not been received here
yet This will not count against him
in the ring, as one of the best terriers
ever shown in America was of unknown
pedigree and yet swept everything be-
fore him on the bench
Edmund Attridge, who will Judge all
the classes, VIII commence his big task
shortly after ! o'clock Between that
hour and o'clock he will award the
ribbons in the regular Glasses. At 8
o'clock in the evening the most inter
esting event of the show, that Of Judg-
ing the specials, will be in order A
number of artistic trophies have been
offered and the competition is expected
to prove keen.
It Is expected that the dogs VIII be
benched by 10 o'clock this morning and
that they will then be ready for the in
spection of visitors Interested In this
breed or in all dogs.
The officials of the club have over
come many difficulties in preparing for
this show and feel they have succeeded
in attracting an entry which in number
and class viii be a credit to them. The
show will last but this one day
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
TAKES TWO
GAMES FROM
PORTLAND.

FRESNO, Oct. 1z-Fresno won both
Portland. The first game was shut
cut for the Raisin Eaters. McGregor.
for Fresno, pitched good ball and was
supported by phenomenal fielding,
which kept the Webfeet from crossing
the pan, although they found him for
six hits. Gum was on the slab for
Portland and was found for only four
hits. Fresno scored the winning run
the fifth inning. Eastwood walked
and scored on Casey's two-bagger to
short. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15


force Constantine at second. and the
former dropped 1T like the proverbial
hot potato. letting Spencer slide in. Hill
debrand could also have made the trip.
but he happened to be slumbering on
his beat.
The afternoon game was replete with
a great many catches in the outfield, as
well as several hashy plays on the part
OF Kid Mohier at second. But the
rough work or Wheeler seemed to over
shadow any OF the brilliant efforts of
his fellow Seals.
1t was bad day all around for San
Francisco in the field. The unlucky
number of thirteen errors was charged
against the native tossers in both
games. This sort of work is enough
TO lose half a dozen ball games. so
therefore the Seals are lucky to be set
down with only two defeats. The
scores:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
HURLED FROM BANK
IN DIRT CAR.

A runaway car on a steep grade at
Nineteenth avenue and u street, where
1t was being used in construction work
leaped from the track and rolled down
an embankment yesterday afternoon,
seriously injuring Construction Fore
man Olaf Peterson of 80 Paxton street
and infiicting minor injuries upon three
OF his assistants. Peterson and his
men were riding on the car and were
almost buried by sand and lumber
when they fell Peterson's skull was
fractured in two places and 1t is not
believed he can live.
The men were engaged upon con-
struction work for the Chadwick,
Sykes Realty Company. Spur tracks
had been laid and an engine was used
to haul the dirt cars. The engine had
started up the grade with a train of
cars In the last car was a quantity
of lumber and on this rode Peterson
and the three men. The train had al
most reached the summit when the last
car in some unexplained manner be-
came disconnected and began to slide
backward at a rapid rate. AS 1t
descended It's speed increased until 1t
meant certain death for the men to
attempt to leap. AS the car neared
the foot of the grade 1t left the track
and bounded into the air and over the
embankment. Peterson fell amid the
lumber, but his companions were
hurled to one side and struck the soft
sand.
Peterson was dug out from the lum-
ber and sand in an unconscious con-
djtiop. He was taken to the Park
Hospital and there 1t was found that
his skull had been fractured at the
base and that his frontal bone had
been broken. DR.. Goodale attended the
Injured man and dressed his wounds,
after which the patient was removed
to the Norton Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
Chicago Americans Are Champions
Capture the Pennant From
the Windy City Nationals

CHICAGO Oct. 14-The Chicago club of the Amer
lean Baseball League is the champion of the world Bv
winning todays game against the local club the
National League the Americans earned the right y the
worlds championship pennant of the American League to
ride the grounds next carriages and to have
worlds champions lettered the blankets by their
horses Todays game the sixth of the series and the
fourth victory for the Americans.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
CURVES OF BURNS
EASY FOR THE
SIWASHES.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14-Heavy hit
ting won the game today for Seattle,
the northerners defeating Los Angeles
by score of to 2. The game abound
ed in errors. the Angels making four
and the Sailors three. Vickers' pitch
ing puzzled the locals bit. He struck
out seven men, while Burns failed to
retire a single Siwash at the bat The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
NOTED cAnrcAruRIsT HERE

Tom Browne. the noted English car
toonist, who has just completed an
engagement of several months as spe-
cial cartoonist for the Chicago Tribune
during the absence of John Mccutch-
con, who has been on an extended tour
abroad, is at the St. Francis Hotel.
Browne is making a tour of the United
States before returning to his work in
London and will remain in San Fran
cisco but a few days. --------
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
LABORER LEAPS FROM CAR
AND FRACTURES HIS SKULL
M. Pogoer Seriously Hurt on the Nc
AIIister-Street Limo Near
the Park.

M Pogoer. a laborer of 1910 Fran
cisco street. jumped from a moving
McAllister-stre car near the park
yesterday afternoon and struck the
street head foremost, fracturing his
skull. He was taken to the Park Hos
pital by Policeman Collins and later
removed to his home
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Hcitnnller. weeh Two
base hit-Kruger Sacrifice hit-Graham. First
base on called baIis-Of Welch g. OF Graham 2.
Struck out-By Welch /. BY Graham 3. Hit by
pitcher-Hackett ~. Mohler. Double plays
Mohler 10 Constantine. Time Of game-1:45.
Umpire-Derrick.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
Oaks Take Two Games From Seals
Commuters Turn the Trick
Before and After Lunch
BY William j. srattery.

me Commuters showed yesterday than they have
since the days when they used be champions be
ced as real truth busy baseball circles Oakland there
with the most runs at the finish of each battle The first
the most strenuous of the lasted fifteen rounds
and contained enough variety the national pasme to hold
the most rabd crank till the rolls round Roy Hit
consented to Timber his for the first tins in several
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
ST. MARY,s COLLEGE TEAM
SHUT OUT GANTNER-NfATTER
Students Do Things 10 Curves seat
Over the Pan by Ham

OAKLAND. Oct 14-The Indepen-
dents Of St Mary's College defeated
the Gantner-Matterns today at baseball.
to 0. Ham Iberg was in the box
for the visitors with Sullivan behind
the bat. The Independents battery
was Krause and Burns The college
boy outpitched Ham. only three hits
being made off the Independents pitch
er. Iberg was slammed for FIVE. and
four of them counted for runs The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
SIMMAH'

Two-base hit-Brashear. Flint base on errors
Los Angeles /, Seattle /. Left on bases-Los
Angeles s. Seattle 5. Bases baIls-On Wick
ers 4. Struck out-By vickers I. Double PLAYS
Kane 70 McKune 10 Streib: Tonan TO Nage
10 Dillon. Wild pjtches-rickers l. Burns 2.
Hit by pitched ball-BlAnkenship, Eager Van
Buren. Time Of game-1 hour and 55 minutes.
Umpire-Maha1ey.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
PREsrDro LOSES TO CoRDoyA.

SACRAMENTO, Oct 14-Cordova de-
feated the Presidio nine today, 5 to 4
Batteries-Baum and Graham, Pol
lander and Conrad.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
FIRE DESTROYS LUMBER YARDS.

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 14.-Fire of
unknown origin tonight destroyed the
factory and yards of the Brookings
Lumber and Box Company at Fredalba,
on San Bernardino Mountain. Lumber
to the amount of 100000 feet was
burned The total loss is estimated at
$4,000, with $4,000 insurance car
ried -..-.-.-.---.- ---..---..-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
GARDEN CITY NINE vIcroRIous.

SAN JOSE. Oct 14.-By score of 5.
TO l San Jose defeated Alameda at
baseball today. Batteries-Arrelanes
and Kent; Nelson and Burke
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit

Sacrincc hits-Llster, Doyle Two-base hit
WOlters. Three-base hft-McHale First base
on balls-0n Robbins i, of Woiters D Struck
out-By Wolters /. Innings pitched-By Rob
bins /. by Wolters 4. wild pifch-TobbIns hit
by pitcher-Csrson by Wolters Time Of game
50 minutes. Umpire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15

sBatted for Overall in the ninth
Runs BY INNINGS.
Americans .....-..3 o O O o O KS
Nationals .....-.-.1 o o 70 Is
SUMMARY
Left bases-Amerfcans o. Nationals O. Two
base hits-Schulte. Overall, Evers DonOhue
Davis. Hits-Of Brown $ of Overall s. Sac
rifce hifs-Sheckard. Jones' Stolen base-ROhe.
Double play-Davis to DonOhue. Struck out
By Overall g. by White 3 Base on balls-O6
Brown 1. OF Overall 2 OF White 4 Hit with
bali-Chance. Time OF game hour and -
minutes Umpire-O' 'Loughlin and Johnstone-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15

zone out when winning run scored.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
San Francisco / 90 o o 0 o o 0 o 0 o.
Base hits. IL 0 / o / %
Oakland ..-O Ol o o o Ia
Base hfts2 o 8 0 o o o o o O 0 1 o &C
SUMMARY.
Hits-On Hit 6. Runs-on Hit 2, of
Wheeler l. Taree-base hit-Spencer. Twobase
hifs-Spcncer. Constantine. Sacrifice hits
Spencer, Wheeler 2. Mohler. Spies. Smith,
Kruger Heitmuller. First base on called balls
on Hit > on Meyers l. Of Wheeler l, on
Rcidy J. Struck out-By Hit 6. by Reidy 4.
Double plays-Mohler TO Spies; Hackett TO
Francks 10 Bliss; Haley to Kruger Wild pitcn
-Reidy Time Of came-2 hours and 20 min
utes. UmPire-Derrick-
AFTERNOON GAME
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
McLanghlln. @

Sacrifice hits-Sweeney. Mclaughlin, Cart
wright. Two-bsse hits-Casey Dashwood. First
Isse on balls-On McGregor ], OF Cum !.
struck out-Ey NcGregor Z, by Gum 2 Left on
hases-Portland 3 Fresno ;. Double plays
Time Of game hour and 35 minutes. Um-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
SAN DIEGO BEATS KEysFoNEs.

SAN DIEGO. Oct. 1.-THE San Diego
baseball team beat the Keystones oe
Los Angeles today, to 4.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
FIRST INNING.

Nationals-Hofrman singled to left
and went to second on Dougherty's
tumble of the hit Sheckard sacrificed
perfectly. and with Hoffman on third
the spectators cried for a score. They
were promptly gratihed, for Schultz.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
NINTH INNING

Nationals-Tinker out, Robe to Dono-
hue Evers got scratch double to
right. Killing out, Robe to Donohue.
Gessler batted for Overall and. was al
lowed to walk. Hoffman singled to
left, scoring Evers. Sheckard was
safe on Robes tumble Schultz
grounded out to Donohue One run.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
FIFTH INNING

Nationals-Kling hit In front OF the
plate and was safe. Overall doubled
to right Hoffman struck out. King
scored on Sheckard's out. IsbeIl to
Donohue. the latter making a wonder
ful stop OF a bad throw. Schultz went
ont, Davis TO Donohue. One run
Observation-Disclosures lined out to
Evers. Sullivan again struck cot.
White walked Hahn singled to leek
Jones forced Hahn. No runa.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
EIGHTH INNING

Nationals-Sheckard was given q
pass. Schultz out to Donohue. IN
assisted. Chance out, Davis to Dono-
hue. Steinfeldts heavy hit was cap
tured by Jones in far left center. No
runs.
AmericGns-Hahn singled 70 Isft
Jones sacrificed Isben scored Hahn
with a drive to center and reached
second on the throw home. Davis out,
Tinker to Chance. Holman captured
Robes liner. One run.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15

Nstionais-white threw four bad ones
in a row and Chance walked. Stetnfeldt
knocked a hy to Jones' Tinker forced
Chance. Evers out. Isbell TO Donohus.
No runs.
Americans--Tsbeu out, Tinker max
ing a great running stop and throw TO
Chance. Davis fouled out to King.
Robe singled to right center. Hoffman
sprinted back to the crowd and caught
Donehue's fly jumping. No runs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
SIXTH INNING.

Nationals-Chancs was hit IN Gss
foot by a pitched ball. steinfeldl
popped out to Robe. Tinker singled "a
center Evers fouled out Co Sullivan.
Chance out, stealing. No runs.
Americans-Isbell fouIed cat "a
Chance. Davis fouled out to King
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15

Nationals-Hohman went out. Dono-
hue making a great stop and White
covering first. Sheckard grounded out
Isbeu to Donohue. Schultz flew out q
Do1ohue. No runs.
Americans-White went out easily,
Overall to Chance. Hahn flew out to
Sheckard. Jones few out TO Tinker.
No runs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15

Misunderstanding out. whfte@to DcnD-
hue. Overall followed suit. Rohs to
Donohue. Hoffman out. r5bsil 20
Donohue. No runs.
Americans - Donohue struck out.
Dougherty hunted to Chance and was
safe. Chance dropping the ball In try
ing to touch the runner. Sullivan few
out to Hoffman. Whites dy was cap
tured by Sheckard after hard bzcks
ward run. No runs
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
TILLMAN IGNORED INVITATION
Carolina senator Did Not At
tend Banquet to French Officers at
the White House.


washington Special, 18th. to New
York Herald.)
President Roosevelt invited Senator
|Tillman to attend the banquet given
MONDAY evening at the White house
Ito the officers of the French squadron,
(which came to this country to attend
the ceremonies consequent upon the
final interment Of John Paul Jones, but
lSenator Tillman did not go to the
white house. AS the senior democrat
lic member on the senate committee On
naval affairs he was entitled to an In
lvitation and would have been a nota-
Lyle guest. Today he declines to dis
lcuss why he lie not obey the invita-
Ition, for socially an invitation from the
ipresident is regarded in Washington
las a command. Senator Bailey, Oh
Texas is another democrat who receiv-
ed an invitation to the same reception
at the White house and who likewise
did not heed the summons.
Two years ago Senator Tillman was
invited to meet Prince Henry, or Prus-
STA at a dinner at the White house.
After the invitation was Issued and be-
fore the dinner had occurred Tillman
had a personal encounter on the floor
LOT the senate chamber with senator
McLaurin, of his own state, South Car
lolina. The incident was given wide
spread publicity, and following upon
that the president withdrew his Invita-
Ition to Senator Tillman. Since that
time there has been no intercourse be-
tween the senator and the executive.
THE matter was further complicated by
the refusal later of the nephew OF the
senator to present a sword to President
Roosevelt upon the occasion OF the lat
tiers visit to the south.
Although Senator Tillman has been
by republican action made the repre-
sentative of the president in the senate
iof Mr.. Roosevelt's side o nthe railway
rate legislation he has not up to the
Ipresent time consulted with the White
house in the matter. 1t is believed
here that the feud between him and
THE president will continue indefinitely
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
Killing Eagles.

The season for the slaughter OF
eagles has set in. American eagles
and golden eagles particularly have
fallen victims to the Unsuitable desire
of men 10 kill. If there is any sentl-
in this country at all it ought 10
be of sufficient strength o prevent the
destruction, at least of the American
eagle. as this theoretically IS our IA
tional bird. 1t has already become SO
rare as to be a novelty, and 10 leaC
correspondents to consume much space
in giving the details when some hunter
brings an eagle down. 1t IS singular
that men with guns want TO destroy
the very last survivor of a disappear
ing species of bird or animal. one
would think that the rarer a bird or
beast became the greater care there
would b to protect it. But The lust
for trophies will not have it so, ana
the slaughter of eagles will go on I'M
til this great bird shall be extinct, cE-
cept, perhaps, in the national reserva-
lions. where the governments strong
arm extends.-FrOm the Indianapolis
News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
ATTACK ON SIMMONS
BY Congressman Claude Kitchin Be-
cause of His Rate Bill Amendment.

More ill feeling has grown out of
the proposed fast mail appropriation
Representative Claude Kitchin, having
in mind Senator Simmons amend
ment leaving the expenditure of the
appropriation to the discretion Of the
postmaster general, makes a sensa-
tional attack on the senior North Car
Dina senator. He says the chairman
Of the North Carolina democratic cx-
executive committee ought to Say
where he stands, and not endeavor to
shift the responsibility for this sub
sidy to Postmaster General COrtelyou,
the chairman of the republican ma
tional commit g. who favOrs ship
subsidies, railroad subsidies and all
| other kinds of legislative graft known
to man. The attack will doubtless
! create a decided stir in democratic
| circles throughout the state.-Wash-
| ington Correspondent of Asheville Ga
zette-NewS.