davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-27
. MOORHEAD NEWS.

~. .+,4s--.a .,. r ..tf,,5s a.,.L. d.. - 5;
81 Valuations for all kinds of taxable
property in Clay county, Minnesota
NO : Yesterday dete +n,;ned at /, meet
W. 80 .t,.. 49, - L.. =.
ing ot tne township, village ana cry dS-
SCISSORS held in the office OF County Atf-
ditor Eid yesterday. I hirty SIX as
SCISSORS were i1l[ attendance and all re.
ceived their assessment books, and final
instructions regarding tfieif work. 5.
The basis OF assessment for alaper-
sonal property was fixed at so per cent
OF actual value. Stations, race horses
and fine bred mares will be assessed at
thessame rate while general values were
agreed upon for all other annmatssttlf
safnounfse varying ace oF3ing tosthea a ge
Of the animal. " 7sts:t y. Z s'ks1i9e5s
Household goods, wearing apparci,
office furniture, automobiles, street
cars and other power vehicles are all to
be. assessed on a SO per cent basis. y; n,
4 Real estate values as fixed, by! the
tax gatherers vary from $3.50 to $I2.oo
according to the township in which the
land is located ll 5tt5.
The N Northwestern Minnesota Educa-
tional association meets at the normal
school this afternoon and Saturday
forenoon. It's programme IS fun 3ot
good things OHlFriday such subjects
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-27
THIRD HUSBAND OF HIS .
CHILDHOOD SWEETHEART

New York. Times: When the Rev.
Henry Marsh Warren, New Works
hotel chaplain, spoke the words that
made T'allman F. Hubert and Mrs.
Annie M. Hubert man and wife Sat
urday, a bachelors faithfulness for
twenty nine years to a childhood love
was rewarded.
Hubert "a wealthy. fruit grower,
who supplies the big markets in Chi
cago, is 81 years old. He became ac-
quainted with hrs wife in Waterloo,
N. Y, where both were born. When
she was seventeen and he year older
the neighbors regarded them as low
ers. They went to school together,
and, as they grew up, young Hubert
was her constant escort at church and
at the village entertainments. -.
When he was ,23 years old Hubert
left Waterloo and renamed away for
a year He returned TO find, that his
sweetheart was the wife of Moses
Hubert, his cousin. Lie in Water
loo lost its charm. He went west to
make fortune, and succeeded:
moses ilulDeIl QlcH,' dliu lIlc SIE
married another man, with whom she
lived for some years, but was unhap-
Epy. A year ago she divorced him,
TaIlman Hubert, still bachelor, re
turned to Waterloo and sought out his
old sweetheart. They agreed to mar
ry when she had been divorced a
year. ~.
The time was up some days ago
They came to this city together. Mrs
Hubert was an Episcopalian, and the
couple :; went a to the Little lChurcl
Around the Corner, but the, rector re
fused to marry them, because the
woman had been divorced 4 ,:~~' !
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert left Saturday
evening for Waterloo, where the par
ents 8 of the bridegroom, and I. the
mother of the bride still live, AMI
where there will be a family reunion
They will make their home at Breeds
vile, Mich. There Hubert has built
"a residence overlooking the lake il
anticipation of the fulhllment OF his
youthful hopes. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-27
CAUGHT COLD WHILE
HUNTING A BURGLAR

Mr. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, PROVING
ial constable at Chapleau, Ontario,
says: 81 caught a severe cold while
hunting burglar in the forest swamp
last fail Hearing Of Chamberlain's S
Cough Remedy, / tried it, and after
using two small bottles, / was COM
pletely cured. This remedy is I'M
tended especially for coughs and colds.
IL will loosen and relieve severe cold
in less time than by any other treat
ment and is favorite wherever it's
superior excellence has become known.
For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-27
WHO PAYS WITNESSES

Forman independent: States At
t9ssy I, B ass dsIsd i,l 9s
issuing and lofI stbboenas for
their witnesses. In most cases such
defendants are without means, and to-
senforce that rule, which Attorneys
Wolfe and Lauder give opinions against
and which IS contrary to the practice i1i
this state, would result in only one size
sof case being heard at a trial unless
pay FOR issuing and serving subpoeras
was especially ordered paid by court in
advance Of trial. The matter IS be-
ing considered by the county commits
sioiiers IN justice and sheriff fees for
that purpose presented at last meeting
and laid over to the next meeting. We
hardly think Attorney Wolfe can be
persuaded To even thus attempt to de-
prive the defendant, who is fully able
to pay, Of the process of the court iii
the import ant case he has been sngag
ed by the county to; prosecute
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-27
WIFE Or A
MILL.IONAIR
Plaintiff in Sensational Divorce Suit
Passed Through Fargo Million.
aire Chewing Gun Man.

Mrs. w White of Cleveland, o.,
who Wednesday brought suit forad adi-
yoroe against her husband. the Welt
known millionaire chewing gum MANU-
tactureT. was "a passenger on the, North
efif Paeifie Coast Emitted which passed
Through Fargo yesterday afternoenl
Mrs, White was travelling alone and oc4
|cupied the drawing room of the sleeper
at the rear of the train.
When Forum representative dis
covered her she was seated and gazing
out of the car window at the people
passing on the street. She did not ex-
|press any reluctance to being inter-
viewed Her manner was reserved and
dignifed but perfectly courteous. She
readily admitted her identity ami when
questioned stated that she had insti-
tuted divorce proceedings solely on the
ground of desertion.
My husband has not lived with me
for seven years except for a few days
/ at time and at long Intervals she
said.
SIS it true as reported that you have
lagreed not to prosecute the suit but
| to accept an offer of $25oooo alimony
together with an income of $4,000 per
lyear?" s.gs So -.s, ..s5 Ia
.The terms Of the agreement between
Mr.. White and myself were private.
They have not been given to the press
and they probably never will be-"
When asked about the truth of the
Ireport that there was an actress con
Injected with the case as correspondent
and that her husband had made her the
monetary offer on. condition that the
tname of the actress should not he
drought tginto the.stiit. MRS, White hesi-
ltated, turned and gazed out of the win
/ dow and finally replied: 5
do nor know anything about such
| a person.. 81 k Is S1=. AZ fs
Mrs. White stated that she was on
| her way TO. Seattle to visit her daugh-
ter who has beer suddenly taken ILL.,
/ My going TO Seattle now has moth
ling to do with the case whatever she
Isaids Il am going there to visit my
Idaughter who is, very ill. 1t was un-
fortunate that 1 n should have to sc
ljtist at this time. The summons came
Ijust afterI had entered my suit"
| Mrs. White Isl a well-preserved wo-
imam Of, about 55s She wears glasses
land her black hair is just beginning tc
Ibe streaked with grey This Is the only
indication of age about her appearance
She wore a handsome blue silk travel
ling dress. 81 Her hands and forearm.
Iwere incased in long black gloves ane
1 q single gold bracelet onSher left wris
IWass cher only ornaments ses ssatsss &sa,i :
L e. ------------ ----------- ar. W. . ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-27
TOWNER

Towner, NJ d, April az.-T'o The
Forum Miss Lulu Pendroy reached
Towner last night sale and well. She
had been iii Oakland during the terri
ble calanaities 81 San Francisco.
Prairie fires burned over nearly all
the pasture for thirty miles north Of
Towner. wipii1g oiit tNo4thifds of
I.ynnburaer j, most of 6 I'll. Stevens
and Others Cattle must Be fed hay
It'll fresh growth comes. Fcrtunately
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-27

I'm going to bring Galley home to dim
ner OH Thursday.
Mrs. Brutcll-Why, / thought you
hated that fellow sol Besides. Della
win be out and I'll have to cook the
dinner myself that day. IL
: Mr. Brute1l-Yes, know.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-27
! SPALDING @AT JAMESTOWN
Jamestown. at. Id, April S26--To The
Fbr,iM: sffSsN d aN son l1iiNy o,e;sof

the sWinship Spaiding-gang of politi-
cal acrobats. spent night here this
week instructing the; faithful on how
to do things and Immediately thereafter
we find some of the republican silowlsrs
on the street corners, as of two years
ago bowling against the government
Talk about bossisnl-if Spalding isn't
THE limit! He tells lis we must do as
he directs He forgets that under the
primary election laws any one can be
"a candidate for office. 1t is strange to
us. urlinitiated why those who holler
boss" most should be the worst form
of dictators. Cor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-27
HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIS

Most victims or appendicitis are
those who are habittially constipated.
3Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating the
liver and bowels and restores the nat
surai action Of the bowels. Orino Lax
lative Fruit Syrup does not rfauseate
pr gripe and is mild and pleasant 10
take. Refuse substitutes. I'll. I'll. Cas-
aselman, Lion drug store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-27
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
4 FOUR MEEKS, EASTERN TOUF

\ A personally conducted party in a
special train of Pullman sleepers, i'm
cluding dining car. will leave Chicago
via the Wabash. July S, for a few
weeks tour Of the east, covering the
following route: -, a.,
Detroit, Toronto, Niagara Falls,
Kingston, ST. Lawrence river, Thou
sand islands, Montreal, Ottawa, Que
bec,. White mountains, Portland, Me-,
Old Orchard, Portsmouth,, Plymouth,
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, Pittsburg and To-
1edo.
Rates very reasonable. For complete
itinerary Of the trip with rates and 9TH
er details address f. I'll. Tristram. Asst.
General Passenger Agent. o7 Adams
street, Chicago. s :s sas. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-27
RunIxel's Cocoa

is just the powdered cocoa bean Qfrom
which the husk and the core are first re-
moved), ground SO fine and smooth that
Its solubility and digestibility are certain.
One can Of Runkers Cocoa will last
longer than any ether because ii is all
cocoa. There is no flavor like it, because
it is made only Of selected qualities Of
cocoa beans, so sublly blended that a
most delightful aroma and most enticing
flavor are attained. The price is just
the same as though the quality were
not as high. .a..s>. - sssI.1 !
~ Send &c for sample of Chocolate
and miniature can of Cocoa.
\ It RUNKEL BROTHERS
Cocoa and Chocolate Manufacturers
s.t& New York G,E
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-27

Get Pocket Savings Bank at the
Savings 81 Loan z s. ,1tF A ,2s.s, Iss /
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-27
Harmony Prevails.

A meeting of the Democratic CITY
Central Committee. candidates and
voters was held at the court house
last night to discuss matters relating
TO the city campaign. A collection
was taken to raise money for print
ing tickets. Speeches were made by
Judge Gatewood Lucius Dills. Judge
Bateman, DR.. Bradley and others.
The situation in the Fourth ward
was thoroughly canvassed and on
motion of J. T. Carlton the assem-
blage voted unanimously to do all
they could in the interest of r. ID.
Bell as the Democratic nominee for
alderman from the Fourth.
Referring to the dissatisfaction
that had arisen in this ward. Lucius
Dills, of the Third, remarked that the
people who are doing all the kick
ing were not at the primary He re-
ferred also to the fact that in the
Third he was in the crowd that was
run over by the Bateman ice wagon
and pointed out that he and Mr.
Scott were present supporting the
ticket. He said that Mr. Hinkle was
prevented from attendance only by
being quarantined at home on account
OF scarlet fever in his family.
Judge Gatewood's speech was
rousing review of Democratic princi-
pies, WIN strong endorsement OF
the past two years record of prog
ress under Democratic administration
and an able plea for all Democrats
to forget their differences and line
up for another two years of progress
AS usual, there had been two elements
contending in the party. One had got
the platform. and the other secured
few of the nominees Both elements
should be satisfied. The present adj
ministration had found the city in
the mud, said Mr.. Gatewood. and il
was unnecessary for him to describe
the Improvements visible on all sides
even to the stranger. There was not
man connected with the administra-
tion not entitled to the encomiums
of the party. He wanted to see the
Democratic party carry forward the
present policy, to stand by the record
of progress, and support the ticket.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-27
ADVANCE Of 5 PER CENT
Unless This is Granted the National
Officers of the Miners Union Will
Not Consent to Sign Scale With
the Operators.

indianapolis. Ind Mar 27-The
joint scale committee of the bitumi-
nous coal operators and miners of
the central competitive district, af-
ter being in session one week, decid-
ed today to report a disagreement to
the session of the joint conference
of miners and operators to be held
at two O'Clock this afternoon. The
committee was in session but a short
time today. 1t met at g. 50 O'Clock, and
after half hour spent in general
talk that bore no relation to the ques-
tions at issue. motion was made
and unanimously adopted that dis
agreement be reported
The national officers of the miners
in committee yesterday afternoon
strongly reiterated their former dec
laration that under no circumstances
would they sign. the scale at any
thing less than an advance of wages
of s5.S5 per cent, and President Perry
of the Illinois Miners assured the oD-
orators that no Illinois union or dis.
trict would be allowed to sign unless
the advance was given every union
mine in the state.
This ultimatum was received by the
ment was at once taken until this
morning, when the motion to report
disagreement was at once offered
by President Mitchell of the Miners
Association and carried unanimously
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-27
WHEELER MEMORIAL.
Honor to the Gallant Soldier Who
Fought With Men of Two
Generations

Atlanta. Ca. Mar. 27.-The Wheel
day We're most impressive, though
rain interfered with the parade which
had to be abandoned. 1t was intended
that a regiment of United States
troops, followed by the Fifth Georgia
infantry each headed by its band
numerous organizations, Confederate
and Union veterans alternating
were to escort the daughters and
family of General Wheeler to the
Grand opera house. where eloquent
tributes were paid to the memory of
the dead soldier.
For a mile and more through the
business section of the city the
streets We're garlanded with the Ma
tional colofs from every place of van
tage, and lined with throngs of citi-
Zens and visitors.
The parade was under the direction
of Col. John T. Van Arsdale, of the
Clifford l.. Anderson, of the Fifth
Georgia Infantry, as marshals. 1t
was more than an hour after one
before the audience which filed the
theatre almost to suffocation, heard
the first address of Col. T. H. Jones.
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements. as he introduced Cover
nor Joseph NJ. Terrell, who made tho
address of welcome and introduced
the various speakers following him.
These were Former Congressman ],
II. Maddox, representing \ Wheeier's
Confederate cavalry; General Glenn
ent A. Evans. representing the Unit
ed Confederate Veterans in place of
General Stephen ID. Lee commander
in chief who was detained by i'll
health; Corporal James Tanner, com
mander in chief of the G. A. r.; Ma
jor Charles r.. Miller, representing
the Spanish war veterans
Appropriate music alternated with
the addresses. Closing the program
the bugle sounded Taps" and Re
veille." and the solemn exercises
closed with the benediction.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-27
STANDARD OIL CASE.
Number of Letters Placed in Evil
hN

A Number of Letters Placed in EVIL
dence by Attorney General.
New York Mar. 27.-When the pro-
ceedingS of the case in which Attor-
nAy General Hadley of Missouri seeks
to oust from the state the companies
controlled by the Standard Oil Com
pany, were resumed today, counsel
for the Standard Oil Company deliv-
cred a number of letters which had
been requested by Mr.. Hadley. Ma
ny of those requested were missing,
but the Standards counsel said that
Hadley could use the copies he had,
as the originals could not be found.
H. NJ. TilfQd. of New York, was
the first witness today. He said that
he was president of the Continental
Oil Company which does business in
Colorado and the West, and was also
connected with a second company en-
gagged in the oil business in the Pa
cific states a corporation incorpOra.
ted in. Iowa Upon being asked if ne
was a member of the Domestic Trade
committee of the Standard Oil Com
pany, Mr.. Tilford said he did not
know what was meant by the term
committee" He had heard it used
however, he said.
Il mean experts who handle the af
fairs of the Standard Oil Company,
suggested Mr. Hadley.
Il do not know anything about the
domestic trade committee" said Til
ford He said that the Continental
Oil Company does not do business
in Missouri.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-27
LIFE INSURANCE CASE
Warrants Issued in New York for
Three Prominent Persons.-District
Attorney Jerome Declines to Say
Whom.

Washington, d. c., Mar. 27.-Post
master General Cortelyou was "fnform
ed of a report from New York that
it was believed warrant had been
issued for his arrest, while attending
a meeting of the cabinet. At the con
clusion of the meeting he declined to
discuss the question, but says that
if it be true that a warrant has been
issued he will go to New York at
once. He concluded by saying Just
wait for facts
New York, Mar 27.-Warrants for
the arrest of three prominent life in
Surance officials were obtained by
District Attorney Jerome today from
Magistrate Moss of the Tombs court
1t is said that at the time the war
rants were issued the men named in
them were in the criminal court bull
dings. and their attorneys were at
the same time in the supreme court
arranging for writs of habeas corpus
in connection with the proceeding.
After the warrants were issued Dis
trict Attorney Jerome declined to
say for whom they had been issued.
His action in asking for the warrants
is believed to be the outgrowth of a
sharp discussion between Judge
O'Sullivan of the court of general
sessions and himself last week over
the question whether the officers of
insurance companies could be prose
cuted for larceny for making contri-
buttons to political parties. A few
weeks ago Mr.. Jerome presented to
the grand jury certain evidence bear
ing on such contributions which
was brought out in the legislative in
surance investigation Following this
the grand jury presented to Judge
O'Sullivan a long series of hypo%heti-
cal questions as to whether under GER
tain circumstances the insurance of
ficials committed larceny in making
political contributions. Several days
ago Mr. Jerome informed the jury
that the officers were not guilty of
larceny unless an intent of fraud was
shown, and expressed the opinion
that such intent was not shown in
these cases. Last week, however,
Judge iO,Sullivan notified the jury to
say whether OF not an intent of fraud
was shown by the insurance men,
and if the jury found it shown the
crime of larceny would have been
committed.
New York, Mar. 27-Up to 2:3O
O'Clock this afternoon no official state
ment as to the insurance warrants
could be obtained. but at that time
it was reported that a decision had
been reached to make a test case
against George Perkins.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-27

Special to The Record.
Pittsburg. Pa. Mar 27.-According
to information given out at the office
of United States District Attorney
Dunkle Nichols, private secre
tary of Bull Andrews, the New Mex
leo congressional delegate, got into
the mire of the Enterprise bank af
fair through being associated with
Andrews. The name of Andrews ap
pears frequently in the twenty-five
informations embraced in the war
rants issued against Nichols. Nichols
is charged specifically in one OF
these informations with having made
out a check i'll favor of Andrews and
putting it in a Pittsburg bank. The
check was drawn on the Enterprise
bank. and when presented was hon
ored and cashed by T. Lee Clark, the
cashier who so promptly committed
suicide when he found that he was
at last cornered.
Nichols, it is charged, often drew
checks on the Enterprise bank in ia
vor of himself, when he had no mon
ey deposited there, and they We're al
ways cashed by Clark regardless OF
the amount.
In one case Denzemer. one of the
clerks against whom informations
are made credited Nichols with the
deposit of a certain sum, when moth
ing at all was deposited and when
Nichols had no account in the bank.
Attorney Dunkle says it has not yet
been determined whether informations
will be made against Andrews, but
asserts emphatically that nothing
was found of a criminal character
against Francis B. Torrance, whose
name was coupled with that of An
drews at the time the bank collapsed.
AUSTIN BEACH,
City Editor Pittsburg Gazette.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-27

sell The five steamers We're all under
going the regular spring overhauling
preparatory to the summer season
and the burned pier shed contained
considerable quantity of material for
the work. The company's plant here
covered several acres and included
long wharf which was used as a
lanu1ng place for boats from New
York, two large docks with piers
and nearly score of machine shops
and smaller buildings.
Theatre Burned.
Meriden, Conn, Mar. 27.-The Mer-
iden Theatre. the largest play house
in the city, burned this morning. The
loss is expected to reach $20O. 900.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-27
TILINe DOESN'T LEAK A DROP
Two of the Big Pipes cemented Toee-
ther Hold Water Like Reservoir.

Two of the Big Pipes cemented Tose-
ther Hold Water Like Reservoir.
A Record reporter went to the fac
tory of the Hondo Stone Mfg. Co. this
morning and was shown by the man=
ager, A. L. w. Nilsson. two of the
big 36-inch tiling that are being made
to tile the bitches that run through
town. The two pieces had been set
on end, one over the other, and the
crack between them was cemeHted,
as was also the bottom tilfng to the
floor. Thus was formed a reservoir or
tank several feet high 1t was filled
with water, and was absolutely leak
proof. The cement between was but
one day old, but was doing the work
nicely. This shows how we'll the irri-
cation bitches can be tiled when the
work is commenced next fall Three
of these tiling, set on each other end
to end and cemented. would make a
splendid tank or reservoir