davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-13
Annual Fall Excursions.

On Sept. Ia, is. 10 and 81. the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic railway will
run their annual fall excursions to De-
troit and Buffalo, via st. Ignace and
the ever popular paiatial steamers of
the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation
~ Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-13
laIfa.na
&znnms nanzsnaznsumGGz nmm~.
.The Perfect Food~
"The Perfect Food %

Some food is good to eat
but not healthful. Other
food is healthful but not
good to eat. Malta Vita
is both healthfu1 and good
to eat. It is all Of the wheat
and contains every element
necessary to the sustenance Of
the human body. 1t develops
and nourishes the brain, the
nerves, the bones, the muscle
and the blood. 1t fills all the
requirements of a food. And
it's so fresh and crispl lust
the best you ever tasted and
it's always ready to eat.
Now 40 cents. All Grocers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-13
Found a Piece Of Marble.

Atchison, Kan, Globe: A woman's
magazine stated recently that every
woman should have slab Of marble
in the kitchen to roll pastry on. An
Atchison woman who read it thought
and thought and thought and then
visited the cemetery. and now her pas
try Is as good as anybody's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-13

worse than many other forms OF
graft.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-13

ca 1t looks more and more like
Uncle Sam will have to straighten out
the muss in Cuba. 1t is a short jump
from Intervention to annexation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-13
Legislative.

Ninth District: House,. o.. Treat, r..
q. Dibley, T. J. Flamer.
Tenth District: Senate-E. r. Gilbert;
A. Plath.
Eleventh District: HouseR. G. Piper, +.
O. Burgum and J. e. Collins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-13

S@' The American residents on tn,
Isle of Pines believe there is relic
in sight from Cuban oppression anC
feel that annexation to the United
States is no longer an "irridescen
dream"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-13

~ What are you doing to boost
Fargo?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-13

. For State News Read The Forum i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-13
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Conversational,

congressional
Members Of Congress-
I. II. Marshall, Of Dlckey
A. ]. Gronna. Of Nelson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-13

R2 The breach between the United
States and Germany as result of
retaliatory tariff measures, may be
still further widened if Emperor Will
helm gets indignant over the defeat of
his little yachts by the American
craft.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-13

Now 10 cents. All Grocers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-13

u The. Fargo Commercial club will
soon be in it's new quarters and the
business men are expected to take a
renewed interest in all things that will
help the city. The summers vaca-
ton has given them a rest and new
ideas can now be developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
!. Il. HAMMOND HELD
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Mr. ParsORs's Counsel arrested
after Quarrel at Polls.
THE HARBOk OF HONG KONG.
Which was visited by a hurricane yesterday.

John Henry Hammond. lawyer OF No. SO
Wall street, living at No 8 East 91st street.
was arrested on charge Of assault early last
evening in the polling place at No. 80 East
Broadway. where. during the day, there had
been many disputes and where the inspectors
had been removed by the Board OF Elections.
Mr.. Hammond was taken to the Madison street
station, whore he held for nearly an hour
until bail arrived. Mr.. Hammond caused the
arrest OF Philip Orenstein. a deputy sheriff OF
Kings County, upon whose complaint he had
been arrested.
During the late afternoon Mr.. Hammond went
20 the polling place with Congressman Parsons.
Mr.. Hammond was personal counsel for Mr.. Par
sons. and as there was much trouble at the
polling place IL was decided 10 have Mr. Ham
mOnd remain there
The board OF inspectors had been removed.
and the substitutes appointed by the Board OF
Elections were refused seats. Mr.. Hammond
went 10 ask the police for protection. When he
returned he found the substitutes had been
thrown into the street. and the inspectors were
going 10 close the polls before the legal time
Mr.. Hammond argued with the inspectors and
they ordered him out He refused 20 go, show
ing his credentials giving him power as watcher
Then, according 10 Mr.. HammOnd's story. Oren-
stein grabbed him and. with others pitched him
into the street
Mr. Hammond called a policeman and Oren-
stein was arrested. Mr. Hammond accompanied
the prisoner 10 the station house. where Oren-
stein told the sergeant that he was a Deputy
Sheriff of Kings County. and explained the
trouble The sergeant took complaint against
him and the prisoner made complaint against
Mr.. Hammond. alleging assault. Mr.. Hammond
was made a prisoner. Captain Shevlin. of the
station. was present during the entire proceed
ings.
Mr.. Hammond was held I'm the captains room
until eX-Supreme Court Judge William y. Cohen
and William Leary bailed him out He will be
arraigned in the Essex Market court this morn
ing.
When Mr. Hammond was seen last night he
said. My arrest was an outrage. 1 as
saulted. and no complaint should have been
entertained against me-
Mr.. Hammond is a well known Republican
and lawyer. He married Miss Sloan. a grand
daughter OF William H Vanderbilt, when he was
Deputy Attorney General, and IL through
him that charges We're brought against Asa Bird
Gardiner, which the District Attorney was
removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

Primaries in Erie County Look Like
Higgins VictOry.

changed The complexion OF Republican politics IN
Erie County completely. The indications are that
State Committeeman William c. Warren will be
retired thus giving a victory TO the Higgins forces
The anti-Warren men apparently have carried the
Ist 2d and sth Assembly districts.
There was no anti Hearst fight among Democrats
OF Erie County at the primaries held to-day. The
only contests were personal In nature and were
confined 10 only few OF the election districts.
The democratic organization Is for Hearst and the
delegates 10 the Democratic State Convention are
20 be instructed for Hearst.
The situation. however. Is peculiar In that the
delegates, who already picked by the Organiza-
tiOn. mostly anti Hearst men, They feel par
ticularly bitter toward the Independence League
and will not stand for any OF the leagues candi-
dates except Hearst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
TAMMANY CHIEF HAPPY.
Despite Setbacks, He VIII Force
Through Unit Rule for Hearst.

Charles +. Murphy retains control OF the
Tammany organization as result OF the pri-
mary fights. II is his intention 10 Jam through
the unit rule at Buffalo and turn the delegation
over 10 Hearst Mayor Mcclellan gave Murphy
three surprises. but even with the loss Of three
districts the MeClelIan-sullivan combination
will not have control OF the delegation
Matt Donohue was beaten in the 18th by
R. d. Williams. who had the active support OF
Fire Commissioner OBrien, Mayor McCIellan's
campaign manager. Another black eye for
Murphy was In the 3Oth district. where Percivai
f Nagle former Street Cleaning Commissioner,
easily beat Aqueduct Commissioner John F.
Cowan. The contest IN this district was marked
by great disorder. Nagle using strong arm
methods 70 accomplish his purposes.
Another setback for Murphy was in the 10th
District. where Hahn, the Murphy candidate. was
beaten by the Mcclellan candidate
Charles F. Murphy received the returns at the
Anawanda Club When asked 20 comment on
the result. he said:
am very much pleased over the result. which
is just as I expected IL would be. with one or
two exceptions. i am satisfied that II the VIII
of the voters had been registered without inter
ference. Mr. COwan wOuid have been eiecteu
The New York County delegation remains IN
tact. and. in my opinion. IL will go 10 Buffalo
and vote under the unit rule.
In the matter Of the Nage and Cowan con-
test that win necessarily have 70 be referred to
the law committee.
Aqueduct Commissioner COwan. speaking last
night Of his defeat by Nagle. said:
'It was not an election. but a riot. am going
10 take the matter 10 the courts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
FIRE DESTROYS COTTON OIL PLANT
Several Buildings in Jersey City Damaged
Firemen Overcome.

Fire destroyed the plant OF the Southern Cot
,on OIL Company in llth street between Hen
derson and Provost streets. Jersey City last
night. IL spread other buildings before It
was controlled. The loss 10 the OIL company Is
about $4,000. largely on machinery. ana some
three hundred barrels Of oil. which were in the
stOrehOuse.
Twenty-fve horses in the companys stables
,,,.ra saved bv Patrolman Kelly. The origin OF
che fire IS not known. The fire spread 20 the
cas-, wing of the plant OF the Jersey City Milling
company where about $1,000 damage was done.
The Kuhoose Spring Company's plant and that
Of the Chemung Spring Company. which ad-
s ot -. 80 al works were also slightly damaged.
2ono 2i's-ai fren,en were overcome by the smoke.
s,, reLiyed after a physician had worked over
,hem a short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
GERMANS TAKE UMBRAGE.
Steamer Forced to LeaUe English
Port an Storm, Report SayS.

Berlin. Sept. 1S.-In a dispatch from Hamburg
the correspondent OF the "Neueste Nachrichten"
says:
The Hamburg American Line steamer Meteor,
which Is at present being used for excursions,
was forced a few days ago TO leave the harbor
Of Portsmouth. England. where she had put in
because OF stress of weather. The captain re-
ports that he was ordered out Of the harbor and
obliged TO take 70 during a storm. This
incident has created Indignation.
In an editorial article on the subject the
"Ieueste Nachrchten" says:
We give this dispatch with reserve. but should
It be confirmed a sharp protest must follow.
There is no doubt that the Notifications OF a
naval base may be kept from the observation OF
experts. but in this the travellers were
driven in by dangerous weather. We take II that
such fear Of spies is in the highest degree TN
friendly.
Portsmouth. England Sept. 1S-With refer
ence 20 the Meteor incident. represented by
the Hamburg correspondent OF ,he Berlin
"Neueste Nachrichten," IL is too late TO obtain
tonight an official denial but the principal off,
GERS at the Plymouth dockyard say the Meteor
aid nut into this harbor and remained less than
an hour adding that she was not ordered away,
hut left here on her own account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
PARSONS AND MURPHY WIN.
Woodruff and M Canen Victorious in the Kings County
Primaries.
Republican County Committee President Receives Congratulations
from Mr. Roosevelt and Governor Higgins.

Herbert Parsons president County Committee desive defeated the
Republican
fonP ident al
H.
defeated Joseph
prnar andBur from Ripperger
In
leadership
Nag Tannany leadership
a of F.
Cowan, his opponent
personal
to-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
S4NTO DOMINGO RISING.
RepOt Spreads, and Retention of
american Warships Urged.

Washington. Sept. 1s-Captain Switzerland.
commanding the naval forces In Santo Domingo
waters has sent cable message that the sit
nation IN the island has become acute. and that
a revolution is possible The government has as
sambIed 400 men at Monte Cristi. which. to-
gether with the force already there. leaves other
parts OF the Dominican territory unprotected
and there is a possibility of large uprising
Communication between Puerto Plata and Monte
Cristi has been interrupted. Captain Souther-
land recommends that further movement or
naval vessels from Santo Domingo waters be or
dered under present conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
PAY s5 CENTS ON DOLLAR.
London and Lancashire Insurance Company
Gives Notice to Hibernia Bank.

San Francisco. Sept. lS-Aecording 70 the onn-
GERS OF the IIibernia Bank. the London and Ian
cashire Fire Insurance Company has Issued
notice that Il win pay It's pOlicyhoiders VINO SUI &
fered losses in the San FranclscO nfe hnety Hse
cents on the dollar. and has asked tne e"ilh 70
remove the company from the banks Us. oi n.t
nnce companies which are not meeting tnrlt @ JUL =!
gations The request Of the Insurance. Co'trln5 - -
10 be taken under consideration by tho 1'scoo,s ,
~ the hank who have refused 70 attept Hini
cages on property insured Ia COMPANIES "h'S"
are not paying losssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
GOV. HIGGINS PLEASED.
Receives Nezcs of Primaries at Er-
ecutiUe Mansion.

Albany Sept. 1s.-GOvernor Higgins and
party of personal and political friends received
at the executive mansion tonight the news or
the primary elections. The Governors salts
faction at the results of the Republican prl-
maries, especially in New York. Kings and Erie
was unmistakable. but he would say nothing Tor
publication tonight. He sent teiesrams OF con-
ssratuIation 10 Chairman Herbert Parsons. OF
New York County: Timothy L. woodruff OF
Kings and Clark III. Zimmerman, or Erie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
TURKISH TROOPS AGAIN MurlNY.

Port Said. Sept 1S-There fresh mutny To-
day on board the Turkish troOpship Assar-i-fewnk.
which was again suppressed The authorities are
reticent on the subject II IS reported that one
hundred men were wounded In the disturbance yes
teTday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
$3.50 TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN

Sunday. September q. via Pennsylvania Railroad
Special train leaves New York 64S A VI, stopping
az Newark and Elizabeth. Returning leaves Allan
Tic city Iou y. NJ Last ~ the sssson-AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

Gu,brie Okla. Sept lS-A nOrthbound ST
I,opis and san FranciSco freight train went
through a bridge on the South Canadian River
- C.,.,o, okla this morning. The enei
,o- a,'i ars,,,an are dead, ana brakeman is
missing The body Of the fireman is pinned
under the engine. which witt four @ cars is In the
reiort that a corpse is on a small island near the
broken bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
TEAMS DIVE IN RIVER
Oklahoma Bridges Collapse-SeueraI
Killed and Injured.

Kinghsher. okla. Sept. 1s-While It is be-
ueved that several lives We're lost to-day when
,,yo ccrs OF Rock Island train No. H. north
hound. went into the Cimmarron River at Dover.
OLla because Of the collapse OF a bridge. no
bodies have been recovered, and the only person
on the train positively known TO have perished
a. t4aplx Iittleheld. emplOye OF the Fore
Ta,'sb sells circus. who drowned The
three-year-old child OF Mrs Kate Sells of Payne,
Ohio cannot live Nine ,t1,res 0theFs are known to
many miraculous escapes from the submerged
cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

Sr,si enns.lvan Railroad. Every Saturday IN
s.f ..-Der Rate covers round trip transports tior
= .No o1ys hoard. Only $40 and s2 socOrdll I
~@s se<cted- Consult ticket a4Anfss-Aovt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19

I have for sale Greenback No. l. letter A Nv.
dollar (x5l denomination This Is the first ~ III
war issue OF loi, and Is In almost perfect state ~
preaervation. For particulars address IT. JAT
GklfFIIES. OF Geo. l.. Bradford Dresl,l.r,t
Oneida National Bank. Utica. ". Y.-AdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
ws.re MIS-. AuTUmNAL EXCURSIONS

rockets GA ssle sept l5,h 20 oea; On y ate only 8 o.
Inquire or ~. a.. ~ Il q IA - - '' ASeh~-
Adst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
WEEKEND OUTINGS AT ATLANTIC CITY

csnnnues on third page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
REPUBLICAN.
PARSONS

for Parsons IN County Committee. 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
OLD-TIME RAIN GAUGES
The Dairyman's Milk Can and the
Ranchman's Wagon Box.

HThis thing of having government
rain gauge to tell you exactly how
much 1t rains spoils the fun of show
er,' said the man who was reared IN
the country. "When | was boy, af-
ter rain everybody gathered down at
the postotfice to talk 1T over
"There must have been somewhere
about two inches and half of moist
ure droped, cause my wife left a wash
pan out and it was rained full. or
course it was faring some at the edges,
which might make it look like it rain
ed more Zen it really did, began one.
"Then there was the farmer whose
way of Judging rainfall was by two
gallon jar that sat just a few feet
from the corner of the house. He al
ways prefaced his figures: 'Of course,
YOU can It exactly always tell about
that jar, for it was settin purity close
to the caves, and some might have got
blowed into it from the roof
"Thcre was dalryman who always
tried to tell how much water fell by
milk cans that were narrower at the
mouth than any place else. His estl-
mates were always smaller than his
neighbors'. and the only way he could
explain the discrepancy was by the
fact that the cloud always seemed TO
break when it got right over his farm.
But If his figures were conservative
there was an old ranchman up on Sand
Creek, about three miles away, that
made up for them. He never got down
to the postofice until about IL o clock.
q 1T was the dadbobdest rain L ev-
er saw he always began. Gully wash
er. goslin' drownder, toad~killer of a
rain
''It always rained more up on his
ranch than anywhere else in the whole
country. His rain-gauge was a tight
bottomed wagon box three feet wide
and twelve feet long. After a thunder
storm that lasted about two hours, one
morning, he came In and said that
wagon box was rained clean full
Fourteen inches in two hours, That
established a record that hasn't been
beat yet to my knowledge. AS fur
ther vcri6caton of the accurateness of
his rain gauge he said that the prairie
dog holes in the low places were spout
ing water from foot to foot and
half high when he came along
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
DR.. BROUWER IS HELD
NOT W|FE-AURDERER
Crowd App1auds Verdict of Jury
Freeing Physician of
Toms River, N. j.

TOMS RIVER, n. j., Oct 17.-After
a trial lasting about ten days, DR..
Frank l.. Brouwer, indicted for the
murder Of his wife by poison, was ac-
quilted today. The evidence was all
in yesterday, and today the arguments
were made, followed by the Judge s
charge. The jury brought in verdict
of Not guilty. inside of an hour
The courtroom was crowded when the
verdict was returned.
Men and women cheered and ap-
plauded, in spite of the rapping for
order, and the court officers had diff
Guilty in suppressing the noise. Finally,
when quiet was restored, DR.. Brouwer
was formally discharged. He was so
overcome that he could scarcely speak
When the excitement had died some
what DIR. Brouwer shook hands with his
counsel and brokenly thanked Judge
Hendrickson and the jury for their
treatment Of him
The doctor then shook hands with
each juror. AS he turned from the Jury
men,. men, women and children again
pressed about the acquitted man, who
finally backed up to n wall of the court
room and grasped each extended hand
as the crowd, shouting its congratula-
tions, filed past him. A fourteen-year-
old girl paused in the line long enough
TO kiss him.
There were similar scenes in the
streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

~ am entirely cured of catarrh Of
the nose and my stomach is IN good
condition also.
81 only used about FIVE bottles of
your great medicine, although L had
catarrh SO bad and for so many years
that I thought L wouldn t live much
longer.
81 had to consult doctors right along.
Now all my friends say 1 never
looked as well as I do now.
81 can also say that it is a great
remedy for coughs because 1 gave it to
my children
I never will be without Peruna.
You are at liberty to use my name
IN spreading the merits of Peruna.'
Mr. F. H. Davenport, 713 Buxton ST.,
Winston, y, c., writes:
81 had catarrh of the stomach in
such form that nothing I ate would
digest. For three or four years I tried
different medicines without result L
have tried Peruna, and am thankful to
DR.. Hartman for making such medicine.
l recommend Peruna to all my friends
as one of the best medicines for catarrh
of the stomach. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Spectators Enjoyed It.

A 3-year-old boy, who was evidently
the unquestloned boss of his entire fam
lily, gave an entertainment the other af-
ternoon which was enjoyed by a large
audience of shoppers and bargain hunt
ers, The family, consisting Of father,
mother, a 12-year-old girl and the boy
himself, says the Philadelphia Record,
had been down town together, and now
the mother was going home with the
children. The father had just put them
on the car when tho boy called out;
Papa, you haven't hugged me yet
AS the car was standing still on account
Of traffic on Market street, papa stepped
up and hugged the boy and turned
away. He had his foot on the curb
when the boy called out in a tone which
there was no denying: Papa, come
back and hug sister, Papa went back
and hugged sister, although, having to
traverse the sunlighted street, his tenn
perature was already high. Once more
ne reached the curb. "Papa, come back
and hug mamma commanded the boy,
but Just then the car started and papa,
thinking he could escape, kept on.
-'Papal papato screamed the boy,
"come back and hug mammal It was
evidently case of tears then and
there. so papa turned, made dash
for the moving car, and mamma made
a run for the back platform, where
papa hugged her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Poisoning the Birds.

Massachusetts scientists see nearly as
great an evil in the destruction of the
gypsy moth as In the pest itself The
commission which has charge of ex-
terminating the moths had recourse to
a general spraying of the trees with
plumbic arsenate and other poisonous
solutions. This practice, it is claimed,
has proved fatal to the birds, and it is
held that wherever the gypsy moth has
been eliminated by this method the
songsterS have grown scarce. 1t is ad-
vanced that the parent birds feed their
young upon the moths which have i'm
bibed the poison. with distinctly disas-
trous results to the hedglings, Massa-
chusetts has taken vigorous steps to
prevent the commonwealth from becom-
ing treeless area. But if, in order TO
save the trees, the birds must be killed
the people of the Bay State will be
compelled to select one Of two decidedly
unhappy alternatives.
There is hope, however, in the words
Of the head of the state gypsy moth
commission. He declares that birds will
not feed their young with dead moths,
aud that moths that have eaten of the
plumbic arsenatc are invariably and in
dubitably killed. Birds, he states, can.
not live where there is no foliage, and
foliage cannot live where there are
gypsy moths. So, instead of being
harmful to the birds, the plumbic ar
senate is indirectly very beneficial
This view, Of course, may be bit
biased, as the head of the gypsy moth
commission would naturally resent any
agitation which might tend to arouse
discussion as to the advisability of
abolishing the commission. Yet there
is cheer in his presentation and Massa-
chusetts may yet hope to eliminate the
moths without eliminating the BIRDS
Cleveland Plain Dealer.