davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
WALTON NJ. ELLIS.

Walton n Ellis, ex-assstant supervisor Of
music OF the Department OF Education. died yes
terdsy at his home. No. 80 McDonOugh street.
Brooklyn, from apoplexy. He born at Marion.
Mass. and moved 10 Brooklyn twenty-five years
ago.
For time Mr.. Ellis director OF music ut
Plymouth Church He was also for years director
OF the grand chorus Al ChautauQua y. Y, and
for several years acted assistant Frank Dam
rosch in the Peoples Choral Society. of Manhat-
tan. Mr Ellis was instructor OF music in Public
School l5. BrOoklyn. He leaves q wife and q son.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
SEEKS AID FOR NEGRO HOSPITAL.

Lr- T. =. Jackson. a Negro. who WAS p-a a,,..o5
fcorn the Tpec'oa! school ~ Howard r-pfvers,,,
"oshingion. has returned 10 New York where he
liI.ec iFe Eei,rs ago as , porter. to seeI helm
Pr t-@ hos3Ht7I IN Bluedeli. Y. Na.. ono - ~
=" Negro hospitals in the country ard n-obai,i[.
lt| only che OF which the board Of surgeons -
acc np eHnfely 81 Negroes Or. Jackson mas
seea fre',ilslng fo- year in Bluedeld ard Is tie
5otoeF 81 toe jackson Hospital. when las fbe
~ ca support OF the whit citizens and Includes
on !is board Of directors Mayor r r Csrt.- "a
"el as INC clty Treaslrer and othar oesoiels
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29

Norfolk TO the Old Dominion IS Co with and
mdss. Passed I'm Quarantine at 1905 y
steamer BermudiHn tFfrl. Mckenzie Permuds Decenn-
her 20. 70 p Outerbr!dge & Co Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Chesapeake (Br'. Gray Mess'na December s
and Algiers II. Arrived at the Bar az 1921 2
Steamer Trojan tBrl Sarber, IAGuna December u.
W r. Munson. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar II
a
Steamer Cass~l tGerl. Zachariau December ~
TO Oelrtchs & 30 cabin and IJci6 seetaEe pas
'enSers and mdse Arrived at the Bar a, 11:3s m.
SAILED.
Steamers La Hesbaye Outch,. Antwerp; Arapahoe
Charleston and jacksonville Nisiianca Nassau t;usn
t3nan% etc; HoneTood tBr! Norfolk, Scottish Monarch
ttrl. FremRntlr Adelaide. Melbourne etc Gordon CAS-
tie tIrl. cape Town Fast Ic1tCn. etc. pia Calves
ton; Avalon tNo. Fort Antonio. P-iuz EiteI Friedrich
Gen. Fortune Island.
sand Hook. DC 9S $50 . m-w.nd calm. cloudy and
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
WOMAN AFIRE IN HOTEL WINDOW

Mrs. Mary Parker the mother-iu-Iaw Of l. f.
Waterman, jr.. who, with his wife occupies a
suite on the fourth floor Of the Hotel Calvert fac
Ing Broadway, at Broadway and 10th street in
attempting TO light the gas in her son-in-Iaw's $
room Yesterday morning accidentally ignted some
ment stood in the window surrounded by flames
I'm sight OF an excited crowd. Hotel attendants
managed however. 10 extinguish the fire before
any serious injury to Mrs. Parker damage 10
the hotel resulted. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
MRS. CHARLES 9. wARlNe.

Mrs. Charles B. Waring. of No "a West S7th
street. died early yesterday afternoon. She
born in New York in 1895 and was the daughter
Of the late James l.. Morris and niece of Lewis
g. Morris. of Fordham, Colonial Chief Justice OF
New York and New Jersey. Mrs. Waring in
cent years has lived with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Raymond Lefferts
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
Proposals.

pRoPosALs FOR PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC
Sealed proposals will Be received until January 20
M fe07 @ at 1Sg9 9Soek a M Tor furnishing Shs PAPER
year ending 2sth Of February. 1905 the said
made by the Joint Committee Of Congress on Public
Of the Government the COMMITTEES rssepvtns 10 itseit
the right 10 reject any and all bids It's Judgment
Detailed schedules OF the description, quantity and
SI & DanS prop0sa ana GYMS ms the assaaIi9ns with
dressing chas stinss Public rr2ter %ashaa n aa
The will Re for supplying such
quantities Of paper may be needed during the
The estimated quantities. set forth detail In the
:o5oo reams machine finish printing, paper IS IS.
4S5oo reams sized and supsr-caiende5ed white or
-m. tinted 4dT Printing paper: EsT91s sizes
1Sso0 reams white wrisinE paper loft dried various
$500 reams eoorsd writing paper. loft dried vari-
Gus sizes and weights
afious SH size, and Eeshs machine dried
S poans. OF b.. RaPn a sizes ana weights
1850 pounds Of best mep paper
$500 manila paper. and weights,
5000 pounds artiaoial parchment. vurIou. sizes.
,:9SSSSSS sheets PLATED bullet patch various sizes
4ssOoOo sheets bristol board manila tag board. etc
various eolors sizes and weights.
a d @ ao ssas AND TR .rS;, S[ blue
$500 reams see second class class ledger paper, white
sS T:sm: ssgs ssss,nr and SS8ya5
ssS reams marble. comb and lining paper. vsrtou.
$50 reams typewriter paper. various sizes and
5ss s. Ts1a and @
aoo St narcSrTt mS lo.19 IL = inches
Proposals viii be received for thousand rean1s
Py direction of the Joint COMMITTEES Consr,s. on
cFAs- a Sas}d sT!t5IYgs. PE(n;.,
Washington. n c. December Is. 1905 u''i' ir'n'er
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
SPENCER TRAsk g CO.'S RookLEr

Spencer Trask & Co. fnvest7nerf bsnp.-. .
william and Pine streets have issued sn.,,el
sisht-pese circular describing a selected list NJ
7ailroao bonds. electric lighting hc-as coal com
I1-g DoaSs' street rally2y bonds s.o-t Term notes
- IHst una eQplpmef-t bonds. one If 40
features q TIE c'rcr'.r .s t.a- .,.5i--.e ~.
primary eacto.s Iilir @na:.ii -. .5, -;
. dual nu-er iI tie selection ~ 49,. ,l,.- ,,-
Of this cila1ac-er '4's
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29

(NENERtL DEPOT Q. NJ DEPT JEFFERSON
" VILE Ind December 2s 1905 Sealed proposals in
Supplies addressed the undersigned will be
Ceved until 10 O'Clock January IT. 1907 for
Veterinary Supplies repenShmsnt Of stock a. ner
schedule which will furnished on application ia this
Depot Preference articles domestic production
manufacture The right Is reserved sccep
or all bids any part thereof. T. NJ. MARSHALL,
Asst Or. Mr.. General. and Depo. O. NJ
dock ISLAND ARSENAL. Rock Island Ill December
II IS 1906 Sealed proposals duplieats will be re
ceved here until O'Clock p TUESDAY. January ~
1907. for purchass Springfield rifles callb~e as
infantry equipments ammunition Catalogues
furnished application s. F. BLUNT. Colonel. Ord
Dept. L. 6. A Commanding.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
OBITUARY..
BISHOP A. COKE SMITH.

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. 2S.-Bishop A. Coke Smith.
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church South, died at
Asheville, n. G.. last night He elected bishop
the general conference Dallas four years ago.
He had been in poor health for time. Pleurisy
was the immediate OF his death. His body
will be taken TO his home In Norfolk. Va, where
the funeral WIFI be held tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Vaderland, reported 70 Cape Race a. r.,
YESTERDAY. when 1887 miles OF sandy HOOK is sx-
pected TO dock about a IN Monday
The Cedric which reported 70 Sable Island ? m
pected to dock about . m morrow
La Lorraine. which reported AZ s m
yesterday. when 100 of Nantucket Iichtsbin
Is expected 10 dock about $40 a m day.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 1923 Sunset 4:39 sets GIL Moons ar, IA
HIGH WATER.
A M--Sandy Hook Gov Island 800 He'll Cat. .6e
P.M-sandy Hook T:1O Island 7:22 Hell Gate S:iS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
TRANsPAC1FIc MAILS.

Destination ard steamer. close in New York.
Australia Except WestJ, Fiji Islands
New Caledonia (via Vancouver and
Victoria. Il C.b-AOrangi ....... Dec so GOO % m
Hawaii tva san FrGnclscol-A Alameda. Jan l. IL 80 a m
Japan. torea. CHINA Philippine
Islands via Seattle -Minnesota. 4. 600 IN
Hawaii. japan CoreR. China and Phil
pPne Islands tva San Francisco)-
Do-!c ........... :. 1880 a m
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
Elections.

A y ELECTION OF TWENTY MANAGERS OF THE
~ New York Institution for the Blind and Of three in
specorS Of election will be held Institution. S+th
Street and 9th the afternoon
OF Wednesday. January ID 1897
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
METRoPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
To-day. Matinee at 1870. STEGFRIED-F1eschsr-
Edsl KirkbyN-I4unn Rsppold: Burran. Van Rooy Ress
GorttZ, Blass Conductor
This Evening popular pricesJ, IA BOHEME-
Abott Ateni DPpe! scOttL Journet simsrd, Dufrche,
Rossi, ParOll Conductor Vigna.
Sun. Evg, Dec 80 popular prcss). at $50
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
Soloists Mines Cavseri, Jacoby; NM. JoIraet, Bars
and the eminent pianist, MORIZ ROSENTHAL. En- j.
tire Met Op. House Orchestra. Cond MT Frsnko
Mon. Evs., Dec 81, at s. FACST-Fsrrar. Jacoby.
simecli; Rousseliere PIancon Straccsri. BesIe
Bovy.
Tue, Aft. Jan; l New Years Day, mat AZ (popu-
Lay prlceS HAENSEI4 UND GRETEIl-N Nattfeld. Alien,
Homer Weed: Ciorits- Cond.. Hertz.
Wed. Evs.. Jan. 2, At S, TOSCA-Emns Earnss. ia
COPY Caruso Scotti, Rosst. Dufrche Paro vigna
Fri: EVE Jan 4. at g. FEDORA-Cavaiierl Aitsn
Mattfeld Jacoby; CsrUso Scotti. Paroli Begue Muhl
mann DufTichs, VOghers- COnd., Visna.
WEBER PIANO USED.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE To-day Mat. a:5o
"Dornroeschen- To- night $40. Dir
kens and Thsller in VIE man Maenner fesset'
uAnkcTT Mats. TODAY. Jan. l & Thurs 2:ao
ras "a 4: Ell of S HsS Rose Siah ehoru. ahf fad,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
WILLIAM WAITS Smith.

Atlanta Dec. 2S.-Wiam Watts Smith Of New
York City, president of the Bank for Savings of
that city. who died here to-day in a private sana-
torium had been for several years a sufferer from
heart trouble and went TO Florida some weeks ago
10 avoid the severity Of a Northern winter Find
ing the season too warm I'm Florida. he came to
Atlanta. He ffty-fOur years old
William Watts Smith. the president of the Bank
for Savings of this city word of whose death in
Atlanta received to-day. lived the WI
braham, No. l West 30th street where he had
bachelor apartments. No funeral arrangements
have been made.
Mr Smith had been connected with the Bank
for Savings. at No $50 Fourth avenue. for twenty
eight years. Four years ago he elected third
vce-president. and shortly afterward succeeded 70
the presidency. He born in Worcester
Mass. and direct descendant of Roger
Sherman
Mr.. Smith also director of the Thirty
fourth Street National Bank. and trustee of the
New York Juvenile Asylum.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
Il 1muSementS.
MANHATTAN iorEsa sar5 "a I.09 MoFsE' sl5 .v.
SEASON OF GRAND OPERA.

MANHATTAN iIorEEA iIsar5 :; I.DI MoTsE. Sc az.
SEASON OF GRAND OPERA.
OSCAR HANMERSTEIN ...-..-..-.-. Director
MATINEE TO-DAY, at 80 Doors open at d
Nerdfs RIGOLETTO. Miles Pinkert- Severina.
Zaccarfa. Giacomina: MN Bonci. Renaud Ari-
mondt Musnoz. FOssetta. Reschiglian. Venturint
Cond. Campanini
TONIGHT. s--Verdfs AIDA Mines Russ.
De Ctsneros; NM. Bassi. Ancona. Ariul0ndi. Tecchi
Cond-. Csmpanini. Popular prices. zoe TO IS.
SUN, DEC. 80, s:30-Fourth Grand Sunday
Night Concert popular prices C50c. to $3.50
SOloists: Miles. PfnlkeTt. Brsssler- -GiaHOIi; NM.
BagsL Seveilhac. together with entire Manhattan
NEW YEARS WEEh.-NOS DEC. 81. at s.
Verdfs AIDA. Mines. Russ. De CisnerOs; NM
Rassi. Ancona, ArimOndi. Tecch. Cond. Campanini-
Special Holiday Performsnce-Tues-, Jan. l. at s.
Eerdrs TROyArORE. Mines. Russ. De Cisneros.
zsccsria; MN. Dalmores. Seveihac Musnoz. Teccht
Conductor. Tanara.
WE'D, JAN. 2. at s-De5ut OF NINE. MELBA.
TRAYIATA. Mines. MeIba. Zaccaris. Severina:
NM. Bassi, Renaud. Rsschiglan. Fossetta. Con-
ductor. Campsnini
FRI. JAN. 4. at s-Bis.ts CARMEN Mines,
Bressler- -Gianoli. AFta, Trentini Gisconia: NM
Dslmores. Ancons, Gilbert. Dsddi. Mugnoz.
schtglian Conductor, Campanini
SAT. MAT JAN. s. at 1:S0-Donizettrs ELIsiR
D'AMOR. Mines Pinkert. Trentni NM. Bonci.
seveilhsc. Gilbert. Conductor. Csmpanini
Opera for Sat. Night, Jan. s be announced later
SEATS FOR ALL ABOVE NOW SELLING.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29

This IS The Song of the Chemist" or part of it.
as it was sung last night at the chemists dinner
at the Waldorf:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
ENDERLIN.

Enderlin, N. ID. April g23 To The
Forum Miss Minnie Kraft is at En-
derlin to spend a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Edward fletcher.
/ Miss Edith chambsrlin IS now inn
proving and her many friends hope for
her speedy recovery. IS
Mrs. Edward Fetcher's youngest
daughter Violet, has been suffering
from a cold the last week but Is better
now. " 2
The pupils and teacher of district 100
are planning Oh Arbor Day with great
interest.
Kraft Rrothers are about through
seeding.
Carl Eirnow. SON Of Mr.. Herman
Firnow. is suffering from a severe att
tack of sickness. We hope il viii not
prove dangerous.
Henry Kraff hauled lumber for his
brothers barn last week, which will
soon be completed asy they are hastlers.
Walter Loonlis Is wearing a broad
smile of late. Some Of tfie people wofi-
der why, perhaps the little girl can tel
Fred Kraft Is going to his brothers
place Tuesday TO spend few days.
There was a prairie fire near issl-
don and did damage to Mr. Goodnla1's $
house Il
MI and Mrs. Brochmen and family
afe hers visiting relatiyes. Gor. 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
REGARDING WOMAN WAGE
FARMERS I'm ENGLAND

ss Fortnightly Review There is au7
sthority for the belief that the average.
wage Of working women is only about
us al week. and though the great Lan--s
Hcashire textile trades may yield many
happy examples Of a wage of I5s, or.
4 E i, we may have to set against such
earnings those OF the infinitely more
anumsrous home workers and OF the.
little skilled, who with some manual
fdexterity; pass readily IRON one cas-.
Slai job to another, and who are found
one month iie an envelope or paper
Ebag factory, Mllile during another they
work at ffuit preserving. or at the
Thinning of food The bndgetssof many
Ilof these girls are iliarpels of ingenuity
and economy the mana cement 4 with
(which ttlie tiny pittance Is Expended
is. "a sermon id thrift "a. philanthropists
who lecture on the extravaganza of
Ethe poor After board and lodging
are paid there lis often Is a week left,
out Of which to meet every claim ior
dress, fares and anusement and pay
ffentss to trade pffon club Yet this
is done, and only those who examine
the accounts can guess the, struggle.
But Of these wages, such as they are,
the worker is not SO secure, for they
may be. docked, almost at the will Of
the employer, BY fines and deductions.
There is a curious survival of custom,
prevailing under different industrial
system, in the employers power to
make his workers pay for all the ma
terials which they need for work, SO
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
BEAUTIFUL HATS SHOULD -. @ =,
Ill.,. MATCH THE GOWNS

) y .E
/, New York Times: This is, the story
sof a hat, rich relative, a poor rela-
tive, and beautiful thought. The
thought, as some things are, was more
beautiful than practical. If it had not
been there would have been no story,
and the dream Of hat which is now
under glass in the woman's exchange
at Madison avenue and Forty-third
street, would not be hooking for q new
owner = s.s3l sE- =
\ The rich relative has. Of course, all
the money she. wishes to spend, and
mot a, little. of It goes into headWear, It
was one dayt when She. was buying a
new and unusually aesthetic Bonnet
that, the beautiful. .thought came to
her. 1t was about the poor relative,
and not @ouly one, but two, foor the
Thought was born twins, and there
were originally two hats. f. q
"How happy, Dorothy would pc in IN
that beautiful pink hatP'< she S.'esi ex-
aAns how Dorothea 55il ]. Y b DorothyJs I,
mother would dote on that. lovely
purple onei I'll send them to them. 4
And she did. ...4 q.
That was when Dorothy and Dor
otalea had the surprise OF their lives.
They we're really beautiful hats and
they were delighted with them. L
Then they began to think, II They
thought Of the operas they never hear,
of the theaters they. never attend, and
of the afternoon teas to which, they
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26

The Crosby Eagle gives additional in
formation about the bank robbery in
that town. For some time, locally, it
was thought the robbed bank was the
one in which several Fargoans were IN
iterested, but luckily for them. it was
the other concern. The Eagle says:
Yesterday morning at about 10 o'clock
Crosby was treated to its initiatory ex7
5hibition Of outlawry on the Jesse James
order, when two lone desperadoes, after
riding up and tying their horses about
30 rods west Of town, strobe rapidly in
the direction of the building of the State
bank of Williams county, dashing up
the steps into the building, at the same
time bringing to view three large re-
:volvers and Winchester rifle, they
quickly covered Cashier Koester, Asst
Cashier Nelson and G. MI Gray who has
Offices in the bank, and with a few oaths
and threats to shoot them down like
dogs, demanded all the banks money;
also commanded Cashier Rooster to
open the safe under pressure Of the
muzzles of two wicked looking pistols.
With rare presence of mind Mr.. Rooster
explained to them that the time lock was
on. and stepping up to the safe. he en-
ssdeavored to convince the bandits that
the safe was Eeffectually sealed beyond
his power to effect an entrance. AT this
time n. j. Hendrickson came lip to the
door and started to come in. Upon see
ing the three men on the inside with
their hands UP he prepared to duck
Immediately and made his get away be7
fore the robbers could apprehend him.
This possibly saved the money in the
vault, for.at this time the bandits were
making fierce demands upon Cashier
Koester to open the vault. but as soon
as Mr.. Hendrickson made his escape.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
HOUSEKEEPER,S DAY


Friday At Al. r. MOODY ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
|A More Complete Story Of the
Daring Bank Robbery at Crosby

they changed their tactics and were in
a great hurry to get away before the
town was thoroughly aroused. Quickly
grabbing everything in sight, which con-
sisted Of some $3.50 in cash. the rob-
Hbers marched their victims ahead OF
them ont of the bark and westward to-.
ward their horses. When within few
rods Of their horses the bandits left
3their men and ran for the horses which
they quickly mounted and rode away, .
By this time the town was thoro roughly
aroused to action, and EngdahI john
son and others were pouring yolley
after volley after the retreatiilg robbers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
SOME oDD ABODEs /. |. !
] ;. OF THE OYSTER

New York Times: On a faring
patent medicine poster stuck ON some
piling near old Fulton market was a
startling picture of a big, gray octopus
peering out of a huge chest that was
supposed to have once contained the
gold of some ancient buccaneer. The
barnacled, brine-blistered. water man
who was sitting on an upturned fish
basket before a srnoldering blaze Of
broken boxes dug his freckled hands
further down into his i faded blue
trousers and said to the little. crowd OF
2loiterers who were sharing the warm
sth of his blaze: d. - d
, That's mighty queer place for an
octopus to. hang his hat, but it can't
come anywhere near the queer places
IAN oyster will live in"
Then the old man grew reminiscent.
when ] was working on a dredge-
boat in the lower Chesapeake bay" he
related, 1T was a common occurrence
Ito fish up an old iron pot or rusty
5teakettle and find it full of oysters.
Som etimes the oysters would be pack
ed in, Just like you put them in by
hand and then. again one big oyster
:. ) S.l-.t| =
would Y. - occupy al OF the pot or Kettle
snlrnlselI; .sl JUST like some Ola PacnefoTs
.tiye nv m pig houses 'i all alone. put pots
ans and ketties Weren ,le the only oyster
houses, ny any means, ntsa for l rememDer
one i,, morning We pullesd up an ola col
US mn ~. win oysters STUCK around ~
sade like eiectric ee1l bugs on the shade 81
e an p; arc. slght 80, 49,, ,.-e,
I1silailoalns ana bsttles iull OF oysters
would come up every, once IN a whiie
and n14 sle always sP!zzied me ,...i now me
oysters ever got inside the little necks
But the FUNNIEST st oyster mouse tina,
|seyer came DOWN the river was =, an oEo
plas nat. guess guess T prev on sons
passenger on one q the Day packets
ana Whefl !, na 7 floafed around on ms
Waves dWili e go4 loo s1gy ana SLOW
iy. sank /, to me sDottooI: lhefi the oys-
ter took possession ot It ana lfi When \
eatile up n Ille dredge ihe captain wa
80 tiSkiSd py US c9slilcal ~ appearance
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
CIGAR or QUALITY WATT CIGAR CO., M;

the Davidson theater Saturday night,
were responsible for, many incidents
unusual in a Milwaukee playhouse.
One man sitting we'll down in the par
quet removed his shoes, evidently un-
der the impression that he was in
holy place, and many OF the men
wore their hats, following the rule
which compels them to keep their
heads covered in their synagogue, un7
tif quietly asked by the ushers to REL
move them. 1t needed a suggestion
from fan usher, also to call the ats
tention ofA'theS shoe1ess man to the
fact that he was expected to keep.
them on. In every way it was an un4
usual scene which the audience pre-
sented, the seats fillei with people
eager for the opportunity of hearing
drama given ip. their. native tongue
forming a strange picture in which
there was something peculiarly pa
n fti'etiS.& etpS.& y 9s.1yE3-s %s 4- +
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
SCRAP IRON WANTED.
Highest prices paid. Notify lis where
yours IS Fargo Foundry Go.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been filed in the Office Of the reg
lister Of deeds during the week
james F Collins to Al. MI Mohr, VI,
d., Il. e 1871 AZ SIS; $500
C, Cook to Ole Stirgium, w. d., S
w. "a -I43 so; $4,25o
Helen NJ Nichols TO Frank j. Mich
OILS. w. d.. Eggert, Q'Neill and Haggart's
add, lots III and I2, blk ID; ST.
Geo. w Newton to AL +. Moody
wi q. orig Fargo. lot S. Blk. 33 $I,5oo
Herbert J Longley to w ]. Lane
sw. d. Keeneys Ist. add, lots $40, blk
i 5000.
W H. Murray to +. 7. Clapp, III. d,
~ Of lot I2. blk Reeves add, $54
Ciaas. Oberg to John B. Lindquist NJ
d,s 81 al 40; $3.50
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
Get Pocket Savings Bank at the
Savings & Loan. z
2aTyoISoN.5.

Addison, N. ID. April To The
Forum: Rev. Heinrich and Miss
Marsh were Fargo visitors last week.
Miss Lerrora Schwarz came out from
Fargo to spend Sunday at home.
George Jancke is taking an enforced
vacation and nursing a sore leg. He
had the misfortune to be thrown from
IA horse and have the horse step on his
leg.
Rev. S1ckoW ret,irned from the Penn
bina mountains Tuesday night.
Mrs. E. II. Pierson is being consid-
erred Al very lucky woman. She was
Etlnrown from the buggy Sunday while
returning from church and escaped
Without injury. The team became
frightened and one wheel Of the buggy
came off, causing the accident. b
Rev. G. A. Bremer of Great Bend,
conducted services IN the Evangelical
church last Sunday ii place of Rev,
Snckow.
Fishing i said 70 BE good At Durbin,
Cor A s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26


Heavy impure blood makes q mud
sdy,s pifnply complexion, headaches, nau-
sea, indigestion Thin blood makes
you weak, pale, sickly. Burdocls
Blood Bitters makes the blood rich,
red, pure restores perfect health.
Stops itching instantly Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheStm, tetter, itch, hives,
herpes, scabies Dpanss Ointment. All
any drug store
For mild, easy action of the bowels,
q single dose of Doafl' Regaalets is
enough. Treatment cures habitaal
constipation IS cents box Ask
your druggist for tile1g.
hon1as Eclectric Oi is The best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with success
III our family fof eight year IS. = rs. Il.
Whiteacre. Buaalo, ~. X.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-08-11

THE FARMERS of the West are up against their
annual proposition of holding on to their
wheat or accepting cut in price dictated by
the market manipulators.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-08-11

SECRETARY WILSON announces that the big
packers are complying with the demands of
the Government, thus reversing the old order
of things.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-08-11

You're Mr.. THAw's brigade of lawyers may
not be able 10 save him from paying the pen
atty of his crime. but they will undoubtedly
relieve him ofthe odium of dying rich.