davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-15

Finley, N. D., June 13-To The For
um: At last we are enjoying fine
weather and all crops in this part Of
the county are looking well and a
bumper crop is looked for.
Finley is to have new photogra-
pher in the person of A. l.. Keck, who
has come here to locate permanently.
We are to have a new furniture
store, A. Windness & Co having de-
cided to branch out into the business
and have on hand several carloads
of fine furniture, it's equal not to be
found this side of the twin cities.
Landlord Mosby OF the National ho-
tel, has added more room to his hotel
and now Landlord Brown of the Hotel
Finley, is following suit by erecting
three story addition TO his hotel
August Solberg has his residence
about completed and Augusts many
friends are wondering what is to hap
pen and who is to be the lucky one.
The two daughters of Banker Tai
sey, Florence and Ella, returned from
Minneapolis Saturday night, where
they are attending school.
Cor r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-15
Notice Of Primary Election.

To the voters OF Cass county:
Take notice, that pursuant to chap
ter 100 of the laws of 1905, a priamry
election win be held at the usual poll.
ing places in each precinct In Cass
county, state of North Dakota, on the
18th day OF June, 1906, for the purpose
of placing in nomination candidates
for the following Offices, to-wit:
District Officers.
One state senator to represent the
tenth district.
Three members Of the house Of
district.
Three members OF the house of
representatives to represent the tenth
district.
Three members Of the house Of
representatives to represent the elev-
enth district.
One county commissioner to repre-
sent the first commissioners district.
one county commissioner to repre-
sent the second commissioner district.
One county commissioner TO repre-
sent the fourth commissioner district
County Officers.
One auditor.
One register of deeds.
One clerk of district court.
One states attorney.
One sheriff.
One county judge.
One treasurer.
One surveyor.
One coroner.
One superintendent OF schools.
Four justices of the peace.
Four constables.
Delegates.
Thirty-one delegates to republican
state convention.
Fifteen delegates to democrats
state convention.
The polls to be open at o'clock a
m. and to remain open continuousl!
until the hour of 4 O'Clock p. m.
ARTHUR q. LEWIS,
County auditor OF cass county. n
Oak.
wv. May is. 25: ID. June to is Inc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-15

Fargo, N. D.. June 15.--To The For
um: Some statement regarding the
articles relating to this case printed
in The Forum of June IL and IL, the
one of the latter date being under the
headline, "Ghoulish Plans for Revenge
Discussed, may be proper. No notice
of this matter would be taken at this
time If the publication went only to
the people of my home county and
CITY, but as 1t will be read in many
other counties and cities of the state
where my professional and business
history and character are not so well
known, / will make this statement:
The claim of the United States FL
deity Guaranty Co. of Baltimore,
against the estate of the late Mr.. Hag-
gart came to the firm of which / am
a member on Dec. 80, 1905, sometime
after we had been retained in the mat
ter, and has received attention in the
usual course of business and not 9TH
erwise. The commencement Of the ac-
ton was considerably delayed owing
to the absence of the Administrative,
during most of the winter, from this
state, and was commenced at the par
ticular time when it was started, by
direction of the travelling representa-
tive of the bonding company
Prior to Dec. 80, 1905, the only
thing / had had to do with matters
involved in this suit was this: That
after the conviction of the deputies oi
the late Marshal Haggart in the Unit
ed States court and when he knew
| that he had to make all shortages
| good, Mr.. Haggart asked me to make
| an effort for him with the department
| in Washington having charge of thu
4 matter to have the department waiv'
| their usual custom of charging thi
| shortage up to him and deducting i
1 from his salary and any items dut
| him as marshal; and, inasmuch as tn,
| witnesses which, il there were a con
1 test were scattered all over the stat
and might die or get lost, he alsC
wished to have the government brini
suit against him and the bonding com
pany at once, so the amount whicl
should be due from him to the gov
ernment might be Immediately set
tied. AS a friend of Mr.. Haggart, no
as his attorney, and from the vantag
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-15

Ryder, N. d.. June 14-To The For
um: Miss Minnie Olsen returned from
Berthold yesterday. She says there is
no place quite as good as Ryder.
In last weeks issue of The Ryder
News an announcement was made
stating change of management.
Lloyde w. Wells taking the place Of
John Johnson as editor.
1t Is rumored that Peder Hanson
will be married in the near future.
Mrs. r. T.. Furlong left yesterday
for few weeks visit at her old home
In Minnesota.
Steve and Albert Olsen are in Minot
on business.
"Pat" O'Kiefe has been canvassine
the territory adjoining here the last
week in the interest of the Interna-
tional Harvester Co.
A gasoline engine is to be installed
in the printing office at once.
Cor. RI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-15
Spalding Denies Soliciting
Suit Against haggart Estate

ground Of being member of congress, |
he asked this Of me. l was more than
glad to attempt to serve him in the
matter. / made a trip to Washington
principally on this business and spent
more than a month in trying to get
the department to take action in a
manner which they had never be-
fore done. was successful and Sc
cured everything that Mr.. Haggart
desired me to secure, and the suit was
brought as he wished to have 1t
brought and judgment was obtained
against him and the guaranty COM
pany. / never received anything from
Mr.. Haggart, either in the way of re-
muneration for services or expenses
| because as / said, it was done as a
matter of friendship. / could not serve
Mr. Haggart as his attorney when
he was sued because the government
was a party to the suit. This action
on my part involved no confidential re-
/ lations or information received from
| Mr. Haggart.
/ never try lawsuits In a newspaper
and this suit cannot be SO tried, and
The Forum people knew perfectly well
/ when the articles above referred to
4 were LIldL IlSllHSL ItlS par
ner nor myself could be induced to dis
cuss the merits of the case in any
newspaper article. All / can say is
that the general counsel for the bond
Il Ing company claims to have defense
against the SCHNEIDER and Hurst
bonds and that they directed this
suit to be brought, and that having
sustained the relation of local attor-
ney for the company for years my
firm was not at liberty to decline to
bring the suit. At the time / looked
after the matter in Washington for
Mr.. Haggart did not know that this
company was one of the bonding
companies, and it would have made
no difference had / known 1T.
II The only unkind act in connection
with this affair toward the widow and
heirs of the late Marshal Haggart is
, the publication of The Forum articles;
, and The Forums statements, insinu-
: ations and inuendoes as to revenge
i are wholly false and libelous; the only
: ghoulish performance is that of The
Fargo Forum.
t Very respectfully yours,
3 b. r. Spalding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-15
BY THE GOV RNoR
OF NORTH DAko T A
A Proclamation--state Of North Da-
kota, Executive Department.

Whereas, Chapter Al Of the laws Of
1905, passed by the Ninth legislative
assembly of the state of North Dakota
approved March Is, 1905, entitled "A
Joint Resolution to. Provide for the
Compilation and Publication of the
Revised Codes Of North Dakota, OF
1905, Providing for the Payment and
Directing the Manner of Sale Of the
same authorized the compilation OF
the revised codes of 1906 and the pub
lication of an edition to be known as
the Revised Codes OF 1905; and,
Whereas, The act Of the legislative
assembly aforesaid, authorized such
revision and compilation to be con-
Quoted under the supervision of the
secretary of state and defined his du-
ties and powers in connection there
with; and,
Whereas, The act of the Legislative
assembly aforesaid provided that
| when the revision herein provided
| for shall be completed and the books
delivered to the secretary of state, the
governor shall issue a proclamation,
setting forth the fact, and thirty days
thereafter said revised codes shall be
in~fllH force and effect and be received
as evidence Of the laws of this state
in all courts thereof" and,
Whereas, 1T has been certified to me
Iby the secretary of state that there
ihaye been delivered to him as said
lsecretary OF state, the printed volumes
las provided by said act; now, there
fore.
L /, E. z. Sarles. governor of North
dakota, by virtue Of the power in me
bylaw and bystlljs act especially vest
ed, do hereby make known and pro-
lclaim that the said revision has been
lcompleted agreeably to the provisions
| of said act, and that thirty days from
land after the date OF this proclamation
the said greHised codes of 1905 shah he
Ian fun force and effect and be received
las evidence of the laws OF this state in
all courts thereof.
In testimony whereof, / have here
lunto set my hand and caused the
lGreat Seal of the state of North Da-
kota to be affixed at the capitol, in the
city OF Bismarck, this 1st day OF June
1906. .l
lQseal) Il. Y. sarles,
r. f. Porter, Governor.
Secretary Of State.
], E. F. Porter, secretary of state Of
the state OF North Dakota, do hereby
give notice that the revised codes Of
1906 will be delivered In the order
in which orders are received, to all
Ipersons desiring them upon payment
of the purchase price Of six dollars per
volume.
E. +. Porter,
II Secretary of State.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-15
@. "A. r. Encampment.

Tower City, NJ. D., June Ito The
Forum: The g. a. r. encamDment il
to meet at Bismarck. June 27. I have
talked with a large number Of Gold
boys) and they feel that they must
attend the national encampment al
Minneapolis in August, and cannot af-
ford to attend both. II will be quite
an expense, which many cannot af-
ford. Now. let me make a suggestion:
Let the posts pay the railroad fare foE
the delegates to Bismarck. and if posts
have not funds to do this. then tcopA
per up) and raise enough to send two
at least There Is urgent necessity q
as many attending the state encamp.
ment as possible. We won't go K
many more encampments.
Cor. 81. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-15

O jamestown Alert: The insur- 4
@ gents admit that they are whip {
o ped in the entire state. 1t now (
@ transpires that there are enough (
9 of the counties with the regular {
@ republican delegations without
@ contest to more than control the
@ convention West of the James
@ river there is a contest on i'm but
@ three counties. In the fourth dis
@ trict there is a fight on in but
@ one county, while it is generally
o conceded now that Cass,. Walsh, (
o Pembina, Nelson and Grand
@ Forks counties will be carried for
Q the regular republican organiza-
Q ton of the state.
o O @ @ o o o o o @ @ o 9 o o o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-15
Easy for Your Wife.

Make the burden of wash-d day an
easier one for your wife, Rid her OF
its hard back breaking toll. Save all
the extra expenses for fire. starch,
soap, etc. Cut out all the mess and
bother usually connected with Mon
day.
How? BY giving the family wash
ing to us to do. We will wash, starch
and dry 1t for cents a pound. or we
win finish same at reasonable cost
Dixon Laundry Co. Phone 666.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-15
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
McHenry County Man Was the Unfor-
tunate Victim.


Towner Tribune: Tore Iaugom,
who resided with his son, Trond Hau-
gom, on the J. j. Egge farm, five miles
east of this city, was instantly killed
by lightning Wednesday noon The
family had just finished dinner, and
the old man, who was quite feeble, had
seated himself near window in the
kitchen to enjoy an after dinner smoke,
when he was knocked out of the chair
in which he was seated, and those sDf
the family who came to his assistance
discovered that his hair and beaFd
were burning. Upon being undrcssed
it was discovered that his entire body
was mass of burns and bruises, the
top of his head being particularly
bruised and burned. Gina Haugom
granddaughter of the deceased man
who was at work in the same room
was shocked to insensibility, and fol
some minutes afterward felt a lame
ness in her feet, but was not hurt SER
| iously. The bolt evidently struck the
roof of the house and followed The
walls to the ground as there are splin-
| tered boards on the roof and down the
| outside wall near which the stricken
man was seated. Deceased would have
| been So years If he had lived unit
/ August, having been born in 1921 il
Norway. He came from that countr.
/ to this country in 1899 since when h,
/ has been resident
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-15

The following contagious diseases
were reported: Tuberculosis cases, is,
Deaths 13; typhoid fever, 1S cases and
8 deaths; diphtheria, 19 cases and 5
deaths; scarlet fever, 26 cases and 4
deaths. measles, Sc cases and
deaths; other infectious diseases, 81
cases and II deaths. No reports from
Dickey Eddy, Emmons. Foster, Me-
Intosh, Mercer, Pierce and Ramsey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-15
viii Cure Consumption.

A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark, writes:
'Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best
preparation for coughs, colds and lung
trouble. know that II has cured con-
sumption in the first stages. You
never heard OF anyone using Foleys
Honey and Tar and not being satis-
fed. H. I'll. CasseIman. Lion DRUG
store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-15
State Health Report.
Report of the Births and Deaths for
the Month of May.

The regular monthly meeting on
vital statistics in the state is being
sent out from the office of Secretary
Healy. The report for the various
counties is as follows: a f.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-15
The RatlnskeIIer.

Quiet. respectable, serves you with
the finest imported and domestic beers
Oh draft. You are invited 70 call and
take lunch at this genuinely German
Rathskeller with the best service pos
sible. Thos. Erdel, proprietor, Moor
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-15
JUST KEEP GOING
So 80 go am @m wwn

Fargo's a good town and all North
Dakota is proud of it, but the best
farming land in this state at any price,
is on the Missouri Slope, in Morton
and Hettinger counties. JUST KEEP
GOING WEST and then 200 miles.
Your r. r. fare will cost little more
your land will cost mighty sight
less. We are selling the finest farm
Ing land for $3.50 to SIS per acre,
with soil as deep and fertile as the
best Red river dirt and the land is
self draining. Crops are not only
raised, but harvested. JUST KEEP
GOING WEST until you find us and
our bargains.
Tim I'D 900
W@ )HCAz1ZC %
Mandan. North Dakota or la1 La Sale ST.. Chicago
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-15
ROAD GRADING AND DITCH
ING REVOLUTiONEZED.

Townships and con-
tractors supplied with
rotary disc piowinR
attachments for ele-
waiting grading ma
chimes. One-th ir d
more work accom-
plished in the same
time than with the
old style plow attach
ment.
Our attac h m Q n t
works well in wet
places, where the old
style plow will not
work. Onr rotary
plow cuts through any
kind OF soil and rub
bish, and rolls over
rocks and other OBJ
structions. Our rotary
disc is made for us,
being heavy as inch
thick, Our patent
roller and ball bear,
ings prevent friction
and wear. This patent
attachment can only
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-15
Not Claiming Success.

> Q % Q . . Q Q . o % Q o.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-06
Additional Locals

Everything going at greatly
reduced prices at Mrs. Bowen's
Millinery Parlors.
Why not attend the Big Re
duction Sale at Mrs. Bowen's
Millinery Parlors.
Miss Lulu V. Camp will take a
limited number of pupils for
piano instruction. S1.00 for adj
vanced, Scots. for beginners and
young children. Phone call04..
W cordially invite you to call
and look oyer u complete line of
holiday goods. Nothing carried
over from last year. Everything
is new and fresh. Prices are
right.
The Gold rledal Pharmacy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-06
f. Poeching by Motor cycle.

After Eli the motoring burglars run
a risk. They may come to grief, as a
couple of poachers did on Lord Londes-
borough's land the other day-men
more ingenious than themselves. The
story was told at Sleaford, says the
Pail Mall Gazette.
These poachers had a motor cycle
with a basket trailer. The latter had
been fitted with a box to hold twenty
hares and a trained dog, the machine
itself with guns concealed among the
works. Thus equipped in an u~p-to-date
way, they set out briskly for the hap
py hunting ground and turned the dog
loose. What they had provided for
happened; they were chased by keep
ers. But when they reached the
wrecked motor it refused to start, and
Of course it has been escheated like
any other poaching implement.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-06
PERIL Turks IN "BRAcERs."
Headaches Cures Likewise Full of Pol.
sons, Health Board Asserts.


sons, Health Board Asserts.
A study Of some new "%nervers,"
toners" and "bracers" recently Of.
fered, generally in bar rooms, for the
benefit of people who have overin-
dulged in drink has been made by the
Massachusetts state board of health.
AS reported in it's monthly bulletin,
they were found to contain much ben
zoic OF salicylic acid, used as a pre-
servative, and the report adds that
zone may reasonably doubt whether
irritant substances like salicylic and
benzoic acids will tend to soothe the
delicate lining Of the stomach lei
that organ, in common with the rest OF
the system, has been abused by over
Indulgence in alcohol"
Several cases are given in detail
showing poisoning from ~acetanilid,
much used in the composition of head
ache powders, and one case quoted In
bromo settler. The symptoms are OF
steadily lowered vitality as the patient
continues using them, together with
a marked blush color Of the skin. The
cases turned up in the out-patient de-
partments of hospitals and were all
cured by abandoning the use of the
powders"
The report adds:
1.-THE lesson. is that drugs of this
dangerous character should not be dis
pensed except on a physicians pre-.
scription and their sale should be as
strictly guarded as it that Of strych-
mia or aconite. The use of a danger
label would throw the responsibility
of an overdose wholly on the patient.
The German government limits the
character of the ingredients which
may enter a headache powder, openly
sold to the public, to harmless sub
stances like bicarbonate of soda and
c%affein, and it seem that the time has
arrived when this country should do
likewise.
"No class of remedies is subject to
more abuse than the so-called head.
ache cures and in no class is the eau.
ton more needed, since the chief In
gredient is almost always acetanilid.
1t is of interest in this connection
that a lady recently brought to the Of
fee of the board a package of tablets
which her children had found on the
doorstep, samples being distributed
like handbills from door to door. The
prescription was found to be composed
: Of camphor, caffeine and ~acetanilid."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-06
English. Sense. Of Humor.

The Ccean steamer was n day
from New York harbor, when some
n suggested that inasmuch as Mark
Twain, Chauncey .Depew and several
other celebrities We're on board that
they have a banquet on the last even
ing of the voyage.
The banquet was held and Mark
Twain, after delivering an exceedingly
humorous speech. was followed by
Ckauncey Depew.
Depew began in his usual fecetious
manner and soon had the table in an
uproar.
"The gentleman who has just pre-
coded, if, indeed, 1 may call him a
gentleman, has done a very mean
thing. This afternoon as l was pacing
the quarter deck I met Mr.. Clemens
and, rehearsing the speech I had pre-
pared, asked him what he thought Of
it. He replied that he thought it was
a very good speech, and now, to my
establishment, he has just repeated
that speech word for word, and left
me in a very unpleasant predicament."
OF course everybody roared. The
next morning as they were coming Up
the h~rbor an Englishman approached
Mr.. Clemens and said: "Mr. Twain;
I had always heard, aw, that Chauncey
DepeW vas such a remarkable after.
dinner speaker, don't you know; but
don't you know that speech Of his
which you delivered last night was a
very poor affair, don't you know. Real.
ly, I couldn't sec why you thought it
was worth repeating"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-06
Keen Sense Of Humor.

There's nothing like a sense OF
humor," said Rear Admiral Buehler at
Atlantic City. "In a woman, in a SOL
der, in a sailor. in a clerk, a sense Of
humor is a help and a blessing through
life.
"At the same time, even a sense Of
humor may exist in excess. I, for my
part, shouldn't car to have so great a
sense of humor as a British soldier I
once heard about.
"This soldier was ordered to be
logged. During the fogging he
laughed continually. The lash was
laid on all the harder, but under the
rain of blows the soldier laughed.
'What are you laughing at?' the
sergeant finally asked.
Why the soldier %chuckled, I'm
the wrong man."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-06
HIS DECLARATION.
Mere Man Avows His Intentions 80 De
Independent.

Mere Man Avows His Intentions 30 De
Independent.
When in the course of marital events
1t seems necessary for a woman to
question the traditional wisdom and
intellectual superiority of Mere Man,
and assume to know something about
affairs concerning which she is mani
testify ignorant, a decent respect for
the feelings of her husband requires
that she should withhold the reasons
which impel her to such wicked and
irrational behavior, and be repentant,
says the New York Sun.
We hold this truth to be self-evi-
dent: That all women are born equal
ly inconsistent. and are endowed by
their Creator with certain inalienable
rights, the chief Of which are submits
sion and the pursuit of truthful obedi-
ence. To secure these rights marriage
Is instituted among people, often de-
priving men of their freedom without
the consent of the governed, and then
If there is trouble, whose fault is it?
Experience hath shown. and pru-
dence, indeed, should dictate, that
man, however insufferable, cannot be
abolished ven by a long train of
abuses and usurpations, and that his
tyranny, long established, is a good
thing and should be let alone.
We, the husbands, do, therefore, in
the name of common n and domes-
tic felicity, solemnly declare: That
our wives bearing toward us, their
sovereign mates, often is, but by right
ought not to be, too free and %independ-
44+ .- .f#
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-06
GIRLS TURN THE RAscALs OUT.
Polite Little Maids supplant Rude
Small Bows as Caddies.

Polite Little Maids supplant Rude
Small Boys as Caddies.
Young women addicted to golf are
securing young girls as caddies. So
there's another masculine occupation
changing hands.
The players say they never had a
boy attendant yet who didn't either
giggle, laugh, exclaim or criticise
when the golfer made an off hit.
The boys, too, were apt to run off
after stray squirrels or else were too
busy to come at the very time their
services were most desired. Accord.
ing to Good Housekeeping, those who
have tried girls find them more re-
spectful, more compan:onable and
more conscientious. Their strength
seems equal to that of the boys, while
their manners are decidedly more
soothing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-06

The Gold rledal Pharmacy.