davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
CITY JUSTICE SHOP
In COUNCIL CHAMBER

Now that active work on the new city
hall has been resumed, gossip has been
revived as TO who will be provided with
offices in the new building.
1t has been understood heretofore
that the old city hall would be given
over entirely to the members of the
fire department but now it is proposed
to reserve the old council chamber for
the city justice. 1t is argued that with
the addition OF what is now the city
auditors Office, the fire department will
be provided with more than enough
room, especially as it is expected that
in the near future a second hose house
will have to be provided at some con-
venient point on the south side and the
department. thereby divided.
There would hardly be room in the
new building for the city justice and il
is pointed out that the present council
chamber would be not only large
enough but very convenient for that
office. r,., lS .#<f. IT,. III
In the new building will be the Offices
for the police department, police magis-
trate. city auditor, city treasurer, may
lor, city engirreer, milk inspector, street
commissioner and there has been made
ample provisions for cells in the base
ment. tst p
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES.

This evening. Good Friday, there will
be services at the First Methodist
church at s o'clock, in commemoration
of the passion Of Our Blessed Lord
The choir Of the church, assisted by
Mrs. w. A. Burnam and Mrs. III. III:
Wheelock, will render the music Of the
service to be included in the following
programme:
Organ Prelude Good Friday Music
from Parsifal ., .... Wagner
Hymn No. I53, @ Love Divine. What
4 Hast Thou Done 49,. Woodbury.
The Apostles Greed.
Prayer. /. .lsSs
Anthem Jesus Word Of God Incar-
Psalter Page 60
Soprano Solo C1olgofha Conchois
Scripture Lesson
Anthem Good Friday &. VS.. Shelly
Scripture Lesson.
sAnthenl-0 Saving Victim Tours
Meditation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
MINNESOTA EDUCATORS.

The Northwestern Minnesota Edu-
.cational association meets in Moorhead
normal April 27-28 The programme Isl:
FRIDAY FORENOON.
Visiting the normal school and the Far
go and; Moorhead city schools.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Group reading III the grades Miss
= Kate kranz, Crookston.
Supplementary reading, its justification
and its selection Superintendent g.
S. Yeager, Fosston.
High school and grammar grade rscit-
ais Supt. Robert r. Reed, Battle
Lake.
Discussions Supt E. TIL Chamberlain,
Red Lake Falls, and Supt William
Angus, Warren. e 5
A Reading Alfalfa, or the Virgin Of the
Lost Loves, Chateaubriand- Miss
Harriet Runnball, teacher of reading,
Moorhead normal school.
The high school and common school
education Supt J. A. Vandyke, Fer
gus Falls NJ
The advanced subjects Of the normal
school and the teachers preparatiofi-
Prof + IA NJ. Stanford, Moorhead nor-
NAL school. III
Discussion Supt. w. E. Hoover Far.
go. and Superintendent Rudolph Geiser,
Frazee.
FRIDAY EVENING. sl,s
a lecture Abraham Lincoln, By Hon.
Frank M Nye.
SATURDAY FORENOON.
The normal school and the training Of
rural school teachers President g. e.
Maxwell, Winona normal school.
The value Of psychology and child
study TO the teacher Prof. e, e.
Quigley Mooriead normal school.
Discussion Supt r. B. Mclean,
Wheaton, and Supt IL Fl. Pryor,
Breckenridge.
Lessons from the japanese Dr. George
& James, dean Of the College Of
Education, University Of Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
LONG DEAD BEAUTIES
LIVE ON FANS

New York Press: Beauty fans" are
among the novelties of the year and
come from Paris, the home of new ideas.
General. Horace Porter presented one
of these trifles to Mrs Roosevelt on his
recent visit to Washington. On foun-
dation of exquisite lace are oval insets
of ivory on which are painted miniature
portraits of historic beauties of France
in the eighteenth century. These are
copies from Creme. The fan is alike
on each side and there ans5 eighteen
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
AT THE PLAY HOUSE.
April Beauty and Beast.
April I6 Prof. Gristion.
April I7--Lyric Quarrette.
April I8 Fields Minstrels.
April Vaudeville,

The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast
the famous English extravaganza ap-
pears at the Fargo opsrahouse this even
ing. 1t is a reve1 of symbolic comli-
ness and grace. The music is for the
most part reminiscent of past successes
and savors Of the popular classic, but
this is an intentional scheme to entrap
the. ear, while the eye feasts on the i'm
tricate and allruing maze of color pass
ing before it.. The lines are rapid and
sparkling with wit, and embroidered
with comedy of an irresistible nature.
An endless ensemble of pretty women
flutter about the footligfts, and the
cast is one of more than ordinary nrsr-
it. ri
The San Jose Mercury has the fol-
lowing to- say of Mr.. James Walker who
is with the Lyric Specially Co, which
appears at the Fargo operahouse on
Tuesday evening. "Mr. Walker is prob
ably one of the most talented all round
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
Ralph Edwards as the King in Th
Sleeping Beauty and the Beast
. tonight.

musicians that have appeared on the Pa
Eei6c coast, He plays with great pro-
Eiciency at least a dozen of the leading
musical instruments"
20 X ~
There can be no clainls that thee dane
ing of today does not equal that of the
past VIXEN an opportunity is given to
see such dancers as Doc Quigley who
Is with the Al. 6. Field Greater Min
strels, Mr. Quigley occupies field
that is quite his own and his grotesqus
and eccentric dance, besides having all
the necessary elements of humor, i
particularly characteristic of the south.
ern negro. 4 H.,
Owing to Fields Minstrels having
Wednesday evening Nash's Vaudevills
stars will only appear at the Fargo
Eoperahouse Thursday matinee and even
ing next week, but every week hereafter
this big company will stay two days ir
our city. A glimpse ait the first pro,
gramme will show that it is compose
|of the cream of vaudeville talent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13

faces, with the grand nonarch in the
center on one side and mis- queen on
the other. So delicately is such fan
constructed that it weighs no more than
the ordinary lace fan and folds as read
lily. General Potter has given several
of the breeze producers to old friends,
among them Mrs. Root, wife Of the
secretary Of state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
AN INNocENT QUESTION.

London Tattler:: First Actress
Why, haven't Won heard, dear, am
engaged for one OF the principal parts
in Beauty and the Beast?
Second Actress--How nice? And
who plays beanty7
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
4TTQRNEY,S....ll

ATTORNEYS.
BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATToRs
neys at Law. Offices, and B Morton
building, Broadway.
ROBERTS. AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
N Block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac.
tice q speciality.
LEE, ARTHUR b., ATTORNEY Ar Law.
Of1ces. rooms i. Q. 3, No. 10 Broadway,
TURNER, 81. H., ATTORNEY AT Law.
sOfices In Edwards Building Broadway.
Practices La all courts.
MILLER. HENRY III, ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo National
I Bank Block. Fargo.
ROBINSON, j. E.. ATTORNEY AT Law.
G12 Front Street, Fargo. Practices III aii
courts. Tax cases speciality.
SCOTT, W.. AZ, ATTORNEY AT Law.
Ofices second floor Morton Block, Rr0ad.
way. Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
PHYSICIANS.

EDR. PAUL SORENESS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. ONCE over 004 Front Street
/ Fargo
Or. p. HI. nURTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Once over E0ut 81 porterfield's
& drug store. Phone 1898 of1ce; 103S- X
residence.
DIR. 9. N. CALLANDER. PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon, Once, deLendrecie Block.
Hours: III to 12. 81 to g, to 8. Tei.
8a6SK olices 546-L residence.
DARROW & WEfBLm. PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons. once deEendreeic Block.
Odice hours: 3 to and I to . p. ID.
EarKa. N. ID.
pR. Al q. NORRIS. rHYSICTAN AND
4 Ssstgeon, Ofice over WilEer's drug store,
COS Front Street. Hours: 8 60 12. to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

! There were about 1900 Of the new ar
rivals, the second largest number Of
refugees landed from one ship since the
disturbances in Russia began. At the
landing of each boat from Ellis island,
the emigrant station in the New York
pay, the crowd surged about the gate
fiftye deep, frantic in their endeavors
to gain vantage point to scan the
facessof the newcomers as they came
up the pier. Oblivious Of dripping
clothes, friends~or relatives would rush
into the arms Of the refugees and a
prodlgious lot Of OSCILLATION and hug
glng would begin, followed by tears Of
Joy. 1t was veritable riot of well
come. Scenes of this are not uncom-
mon at the barge office gate, but it
has been some time since it was en-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

have been made in the former laws, or
guess what the effect of some will be-,
but it is possible that the new code will
furnish surprises for long time to
come. The sannotator who has had the
work of editing the code as it came
from the legislature says in explana-
ton that the references at the ends Of
various sections indicate the sources
of the law there stated. ''Sections, -
he says, without references are either
entirely new or were taken from so
many different sources that it was
deemed inexpedient to make cita-
tions.' ~
AS differing from the earlier forms Of
compilations, the constitution Of the
state, the organic act and the allied acts
Of organization, together with the con-
stitution Of the United States are found
in the appendix at the end Of the vol
ume, Immediately preceding the index.
The code is divided into five parts.
Part I. contains the laws relating to
jurisdiction, territorial divisions, civil
poity and internal organizations. The
part contains ifty.eight chapters, one
devoted to each of the following sub
jects: Territorial divisions, the legis-
lature, the executive departments Of the
state, the Judiciary, elections, counties
and county officers, towns and town Of
fcers, villages and cities, public indebt-
edness, taxes, the military code, roads,
education, poor laws, Intoxicating iq
uors, public examiner, insurance, oil in
sspection, inspection of foods, forestry
and fire wardens, regulation Of labor,
soldiers home, the state board of con-
troll and the various institutions under
its jurisdiction, railroads, warehouses
and grain, public health, livestock sani-
tation, inspection Of steam vessels and
boilers, game laws, public libraries,
state printing, occupation license laws,
including those relating to attorneys,
physicians, surgeons, midwives, os-
teopathists. dentists, optometrists,
pharmacists, BARRIERS, veterinarians,
horseshoers, electricians; following
the occupation license acts come
the chapter on protection against
fire, the destruction Of noxious
weeds, insects and plant diseases, boun-
ties and rewards, public lands, eminent
domain, mills and dams, logs and lumber,
drainage, notaries public, designations,
vacancies and removals, oaths and &C
! acknowledgements, fees weights and
measures, interest and negotiable in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
r THE first infnitesimal period

M T THE first infnitesimA period
IA of time after midnight, Feb.
a A2S, 1906, there went into eff
feet the new code of the laws to be
observed by the people of Minnesota.
A few copies of the large single vol
ume into which the laws of the state
have been compressed found their way
into the district court building last
week and it will take many months
for astute lawyers and jurists to de-
termine what the new code contains
in the way Of law. Years will be re-
quired before the exact legal effect of
much Of it has been finally determined
by the supreme court. ~ .s.r. ..,..
The changes which have been made
may make obsolete some existing opin-
ions of the supreme court, wherever it
Is found that material. change has
been made in statute which has been
judicially construed. Material changes
will be required and every change may
invite a new construction and this can
only be secured by litigation, which
must proceed thru the lower courts to
final determination in the court of last
resort.
The taking effect Of a practically
unknown body of laws on March !
makes it impossible for person to
SAY how many violations thereof he
has unwittingly committed. If people
since Feb. % have done those things
which they ought not to have done, OF
If they have left undone those things
which they ought to have done, they
have violated the laws, and Ignorance
of 1t is no defense.
This principle is one of the oldest
in Jurisprudence and was announced
by the courts of England many CEN
turtles ago. A law was passed by par
lament relating to shipping, and the
captain Of a sailing vessel, returning
home from long voyage, failed to
observe the new law when his ship
reached the maritime Jurisdiction of
England. He was arrested, tried and
convicted. He pleaded in defense his
long absence beyond means of com,
munication and consequent total ig-
norance of the passage or existence. OF
the law. The courts said, however
that, tho unfortunate for him, his con:
ceded ignorance of the law furnished
no defense, but they made his fine
nominal one in view of the circum
stances. Z ...
No one can tell how many~~changes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

FARMERS DEAD BODY FOUND.
Special to The Journal. Nz - j. y I'LL,
Clinton, Iowa, March 3.-The dead
body Of the man taken from the Mis-
sissippi river here today has been identi-
fed as that of Edward Tehan, a
wealthy farmer Of Whiteside county,
Illinois, who disappeared last Novem-
Der. Ill., ..@ .E-#. s@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

acted on such wholesale scale. Com
missioner Of Immigration Watchorn
says that the refugees who came on
the Pennsylvania are Of the best class
that has arrived this winter. They are
mostly young men and women, sturdy
and fairly well educated. Many of
them are able to speak English.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

What sort of game shall girls of
IL play in order to obtain recreation
in the ordinary schoolroom, where the
desks are fixed?
What Shall Girls Mrs. Henry Sic.
gel has offered to
~ Play? the girls branch
-'.~~zs~s:> Of the Public
Il Prize for Answer School Athletic
81. ..r\ league, a $4,000,
prize to the person presenting the best
solution to this problem. The game
should call for: considerable exercise
and should take no more than fifteen
minutes. Mrs. Siegel has become inter.
ested in the fact that while there are
many games that can be played sout Of
doors, there are thousands of classrooms
so situated that it is impossible for
the pupils to get into the open. air. The
need in New York city is more games
that can be played in the classroom. In
a school which, has two thousand or
three thousand girls it is impossible to
have them all 60 out and play at once.
The remnant Of the Truesdale in
vestigating committee of the Mutual
Life received another severe Jolt this
- 1s.t.a sAz - afternoon when it
r Choate Will Not became know
r 5..s.ss that the recent re-
Serve port that Joseph
= - H. Choate had
Mutual Trustees been retained as
" the committees
counsel in place of James B. Dill, D.
Cady Herrick and cambridge Colby,
who resigned at The same time as
oStuveysant Fish, was not true It was
admitted at Mr.. Truesdale's office this
afternoon that altho Mr.. Choate had
been urged to accept the committee s
retainer, he had not yet expressed his
willingness to do so. Mr.. Choate's son,
Joseph Fl. Choate, Jr., said the same
thing. It is thought by Mr.. Choate s
friends to be very unlikely that he will
serve, especially after the publication
Of the committees amended requisi.
tion for information, which allows the
trustees to escape.
The scene around the barge office
at the battery today was one of the
most joyous kind when hundreds Of
Jews, despite d
Riot Of Welcome drilling rain and
strong win d,
as Russian gathered there
to greet their rel
Refugees Arrive atives and
friends, refugees
from Russia, who arrived on the.
steamer Pennsyl vanias from Hamburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

In letter telling of her remarkable
cure, Mrs. Switzer said: =
In January, 1904, I was taken down
with Inflammation of the kidneys and
weeks; had very severe pains across
the back and kidneys and in the legs.
also had a terrible burning sensation in
the afrected parts. The doctor could not
there was no hope, and that could not
pc cured; He proposed an operation, but
remembered reading of the rernarka Bile
cures credited to Warmers Safe Cure, and
sent out for a bottle. soon began to
recover my former good health. Today
am on the fourth bottle and am now as
strong as before I was taken sick: NV
ner's Safe Cure saved my life. II can
not say too much in its favor and gladly
make this statement that others may
knoW and be benefited. MRS. A. W.
= SancG e ~ Wyatt avenue, Toronto,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
WHAT'S IN THE CODE?
LAWYER REVIEWS 1T
New Compilation Of Minnesota's Laws, the Absorbing
Subject Today" Ignorance Of the Law Excuses No
Man." but Few Know Real Contents Of UltroIm-
portant Volume.

The new code, the compilation Of
March I, Is probably the most lmpor-
tant book In the state today, barring
the Bible. The Importance OF tho
code Is relative, however, depending
both on what 1t contains and what 1t
does not, and on the effect 1t will
have on the administration Of Justice
and the acts of public officials. Few
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

Judges, a smaller per cent Of law
yers, and comparatively few other
men know what the code Is or what
It contains. A Minneapolis lawyer,
who has had unusual opportunities
for Informing himself, has prepared
for T h 9 J ourn a | an Interesting re-
view of the code, which will be useful
to lawyers and business men alike.
His Ideas of the code are herewith
reproduced. S'."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

has been purchased at two different
places, which proved to be correct, 49,,
"But what are the names Of the
firms where the lenses were pnrs
chased?' asked the sceptical reporter
Zone Of the lenses was bought Of
a man named Mosher and the other OF
Mr.. Alexander" promptly replied
the professor.
And the reporter began to wonder
" Professor Reese told Deputy Police
Commissioner O'Keefe what that
worthy official had for breakfast.
"You had very light breakfast this
morning,' he announced. cit con
sisted Of an egg, cup of chocolate
one slice Of bread and butter.' +.
"That is correct,' said the deputy
commissioner. ..., ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
Warmers Safe Cure

Does your back ache? Do you have
s seg pains? Are you troubled with
vltaI weakness? r n the answer isis'Yes,"
your Kidneys are diseased and your life
IS II danger. Warmers Safe Cure is the
medicine that will help YOU Thousands
OF wonderful cures attest its merit, and
Its use as the best cure and sure pre-
yenttves Of all forms Of kidney and bIad-
der trouble, female weakness, Bright's
disease and all diseased conditions Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
RUSSELL SAGE LOSES
$4,000 IN LAWSUIT
Aged Financier Battles in Courts
for Three Years, but
Must Pay. 81 T."
New York Herald Special Service.

New York, March 3.-After nearly
five years Of legal fighting in three
courts, judgment for ST., 900 was en-
>. tered oday
Russell Sage's against Russell
Sage in favor Of
Long Robert ]. Vroom.
60 s.: ...s Suit for $4,000
Fight Is Costly . was brought on
the ground that
Mr.. Sage handled certain puts and
calls for Vroom and had failed to carry
out orders and in consequence had pre-
vented the making of that amount. "A
jury in the supreme court awarded $14,-
600 damages, which the appellate di-
vision confirmed, allowing costs and in
terest. This brought the - total to
+ 81, 900. The. suit followed the mem
orable panic in Wall street in May,
1901, when Northern Pacific stock
scared to $1,000 share. On that day
Vroom directed Mr.. Sage to act as his
broken and to buy Rock Island stock
at 40, for which Vroom held Mr..
Sage's put. According to the defense
Of Mr.. Sage, he found that the ticker
tape was twenty-five minutes behind
time, so that when he came to buy he
had to pay $165 for the shares. This
left no money for Vroom in the trans
action. The defense also set forth that
the transaction. was gambling and
therefore not under the statute. Mr..
s Sage did not personally appear at the
trials because of i'll health. ..ss b..
Professor Bert Reese, who says he is
the champion mind reader of the world,
appeared at Brooklyn police headquar-
ters today and
Gear Summons told Inspector
Adam Cross that
Champion the car Of Rus
STA had sent for
Ii of Mind Readers him and that he
intended to sail
for Russia on March H. Professor
Reese said Nicholas is greatly inter
ested in psychic research and that he
s wishes to become thoroly familiar with
the science. Hence his imperial com
mand to the king of mind. Inspector
Cross has known the professor for more
shan eleven years. He says he met him
at a dinner and was astonished at some
Z Of the wonderful feats he performed.
The inspector says he believes that
Reese is sincere and that he has never
S yet known him to tell an untruth.
When Reese was asked to demonstrate
his ability in his peculiar profession he
readily consented. Stepping up to a
reporter, he moved his glasses and in
formed the young man that the lenses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04


Loans on Mortgages s434s
Loans on Collateral .....................
Loans Company's
Rock
Book Value II, 1261544O
in Banks at
Cash in
Fund
Loans
COMMITTED Commissions Observation-Disclosures.
Printing
Int and
Market OF
UncoIected Deferred
$s7o7a5 81
partment ss65s53
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

Professor Bert Reese, who says he is
the champion mind reader of the world,
appeared at Brooklyn police headquar-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

DanlG w. st.
&
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

ters today and
t o ] d Inspector
Adam Cross that
the car Of Rus
STA had sent for
him and that he
intended to sail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04


follow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

New York, March 3.-After nearly
Eve years Of legal fighting in three
courts, judgment for ST., 900 was en-
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-08-04

The election is today, go to
the polls and vote for Yates aud
Yates delegates.