davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-13

No pill is as pleasant and positive as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These
famous little pills are so mild and eff
fective that children, delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they are
the best liver pills sold. Never gripe,
Waldorf Pharmacy, S. III. Brownlee. e
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-13
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday,, March "a. RI
Meesing Of A. G. board of trustees.
5l83 Ffiday, March I6 E
Cassicpsia club dance, Pifie's han. ss
Monday, Mach = =.
opsniag Of atats missionasv conference at First
Methodist ehusch. W
- Wednesday. March 2f. a
cfosfns sessions Of missionary conference.
NJ Saturday, March a..
Young Womsn's clab supper.
sgj Monday. March rs B.
Leetssc by Rev. Sam =. Joass, First Baptist
4 Chuech. n sffs in. a
xfT Tuesdav, March 27.
Fargo term q the supreme court opens.
Il Ffiday, March so. & s
Entssia.nmsnt BY oassn Esther eisele. First Meth
City election. tss
4 Fargo State Fatr Dates.
The North Dakota State Fair for Fargo Wit be
held on the fair gr,unds, north Broadway, tie week
beginning July 2s, 9U6. 3ssSS9a 81!
f5$$3 67f Isl
Note--Ail meetings are evenings unless
otherwise specified. These announcements
will be kept standing. aud we shall be glad
20 have notices sent In BY persons In In
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-13
GETTING BACK AT EDITOR.

Milwaukee Sentinel: II refused this
poem not over six months ago." said
the editor. ''Why do you again sub
NIT it?'' T..
'I thought that possibly your taste
had developed by this time" replied
the poet with a gleam Of satisfaction
in his eyes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-13
The 24th Annual Series

of the Fargo Building Association will
be issued April 1st. Subscriptions for
shares of stock Of $50 will be taken at
the Office OF n. p. Lough, secretary. The
association has money to loan on city
property. @
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01
DR.. KIRKLAND'S
ADDRESS.

4 Dr.. Kirkland's address Monday
morning advocating the cause of high
er education was notable for the many
( instances cited in support of his po-
! sition He considered the presence
1 of the people assembled in the Acad-
/ envy Chapel to be more than interested
in a local institution. 1t was an ex-
preston of interest in the great work
the school is engaged in. The United
States Government, as the speaker
continued, has shown it's interest by
donating the beautiful grounds and
buildings for the schools location.
George Washington left part of his
fortune for the establishment of an
educational institution, thereby ex-
pressing his belief that by the great
principle of education rather than by
arms was the greatness of the coun-
try to be perpetuated. Though moth
ing directly resulted from this bequest,
Carnegie's charities are known to be
terminated from the seed the Father
of his country sowed. Thomas Jeffer-
son, now sleeping on the hill at Mont
icello, had engraved on his tombstone
what he himself considered the great
est achievements of his life The es-
Establishment of the University of Vir-
ginia comes side by side with the Dec
laration of independence, showing
that he considered the integrity of the
nation could only be maintained by
educational enterprises. We of the
South shall love to remember that
Robert e. Lee, at the close of the
bloody civil war, would not listen to
profitable business offers, but conse-
Grated the remainder of his life to the
services of the Southern boys, regard !
ing this as the highest work he could |
do. The great scholar Renault at |
tributes the victory of Germany over |
France a quarter of a century ago not |
to the superiority of German arms
and German soldiers, but directly to |
the training received in German
schools. At the close of the Spanish
war, with the Philippine Islands on
our hands, the question of what was
o be done with these islands present
I'd itself for solution. 1t is signif-
can't that one of our first cares was to
ook after the schools, and great
'hip loaded with thousand teachers
JAILED for the East. Though the Phil
ppines may be won and held by the
word, our duty can never be achieved
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01
CLOSING EXER-
CISES Al M'CAIN'S

The McCain's Academy music class
under the skillful training of Mrs. w.
20. Walker, closes its years work
June 9th. On the evning Of he same
date beginning at o'clock, Miss
Maggie Lee Erwin, daughter of Jonas
Erwin, winner of the Jessie French
medal will give a recital, assisted by
her close competitor, Miss Gertrude
Yancey and some excellent talent
from Columbia.
This is the third year the music
class has been honored by this enter
prising firm whose greatest ambition
is to stimulate music students. The
first year Miss Brownie Giddens won
on daily lessons, the second year Miss
Florence Douglas or scales and chords
but the last is won by Miss Maggie
Lee Erwin on memory, four classical
and three popular pieces
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01
until we give them Intellectual as well

until we give them Intellectual as well
as political freedom.
There are no natural resources
apart from intelligent inquiry and in
tellectual training. The great prob
lem of the South is not the develop
ment of her natural resources, but it
is the development of Southern boys
to take hold of Southern resources
and make civilization better than it
has been The wonderful growth of
the city of Birmingham is an instance
where we have learned to make
something out of natural resources
and have laid our hands to the task
Astronomy and abstruse mathatical
problems seem far removed from
Wall Street, but without atten-
! ton to calculus and insight
into astronomy no great ship
could safely sail, and no appoint
ment for the future could be safely
made. Without the chemist life would
be barren These instances show the
relation of intellectual life to the
world. Science takes hold of the
waste places and makes them blossom
like the rose So the school takes
hold of boys character and out of
the waste places makes the true gold.
Only about per cent of Southern
boys pass from the lower grades into
higher institutions. AS long as 80 per
cent go out into life with little more
than the ability to read and write,
then our supreme message is to put
new thought into the rising genera
tons and give them better opportuni-
ties. Bernard, the great astronomer,
as poor boy worked his way through
Vanderbilt, and by his indomitable
will and energy has written his name
high in heavens with that of Galileo. |
Young men are frequently too impa- !
tient, measuring education by dollars |
and cents Colleges that give diplo-
mas for two years work bear the |
same relation to education as vaccina-
ton does to smallpox. A five-horse
power engine seems very different
from a great locomotive. The diff
ference is in the time and manner of
The law of existence
and the limitation of power is stamped
all over the small engine This is an
of the difference in men.
The man who does not begrudge the
Tine and preparation is in life to sue
eeed and do the worlds work.
81 bring this message to you. know
ng as l do that as you spend days of
oil here, you will reap years of tri-
imph hereafter"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01
ATTRACTIVE
EXERCISES
BATTALION DRILL, SHAM BATTLE
ETC. AT C. M. A. WITNESSED
BY WELL PLEASED AU-
DIENCE,

The commencement exercises at the
Columbia Military Academy Satur
day We're very fine, and the cadets
and faculty were the recipients OF
many compliments. The attendance
from town and the county was large
while visitors were present from Nash
vile, Memphis and other points in the
state
The battalion drill took place at
o'clock and the boys showed splendid
training, the Improvement during the
past few weeks being marked. Then
came the sitting up exercises and
Butts Manuel, which was followed by
the sham battle. In the latter, the
boys charged an imaginary enemy, fir
ing as they advanced, sixteen rounds
in all. There was only one casualty,
a small cadet being run over in the
charge, but his injuries are slight and
he is ready for the next battle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01
EXHIBITOR
ACQUITTED

HOPKINSVILLE, KY, May U.s.
James E. Crittenden, Stamping Clerk
of the Hopkinsville Board of Fire In
surance Underwriters, but formerly
editor of the Crittenden Record, pub
lished at Marion, returned today from
Smithlanl, where he had been on trial
in the Livingston County Court, on a
charge of criminal contempt of court,
and of which he had been acquitted.
Crittenden had been indicted at
Smithland on the charge of having
printed uncomplimentary and damag-
ing articles in his paper against Judge
J. F. Gordon, Circuit Court Judge of
that district. The publication grew
out of an exciting election, held some
time ago, though the arrest was not
made until last week. He then, in
stead of trying to give bond, went to
JAIL and remained there till his case
was called several days later. No eff
fort was made by Crittenden's lawyers
to secure evidence When the testi-
mony for the prosecution was In the
case on motion was dismissed on per-
emptory instructions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01
STRONG, BEAU-
TIFUL SERMON
PREACHED BY REV. r. M. TINNON
TO THE CADETS OF TIE CO.
LUMBIA MILITARY ACAD-
ENVY.

Dr. r. NJ Tinnon, pastor of the Firs
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Nashville, preached the baccalaureate
sermon to the cadets of the G. M. A
Sunday morning in the Academy
Chapel Lowering skies and a dr1z
cling rain prevented a larger atten
dance, but those who braved the in
clement weather were more than re
paid by the distinguished divine's mas
terful address.
After short musical program, Prof
Hardy introduced the speaker with a
few well-chosen remarks. DR.. Tinnon
took for his text, End Timothy, End
chapter, 3rd verse-"Thou therefore
endure hardness, as a good soldier OF
Jesus Christ" He considered this
text especially appropriate inasmuch
as he was addressing body of young
men who were receiving military
training. As soldiers now he hoped
they would continue to be soldiers,
and march through life enrolled in
the army of Christ. BY way of IL
lustration he recalled the ancient
Crusaders who embodied in the high
est measure the five underlying prin-
ciples of Christianity, viz: truth, pur-
ity. courtesy, patience and valor. Dr.
Tinlon deplored the fact that the
strict adherence to truth of the Cru
sader was not so manifest in the pres
ent generation. To be a Christian
soldier the truth must be followed, no
matter what the cost. He followed
this with an appeal for personal pur-
lty-that the young men so auspici-
o0sIy beginning life should keep them
selves clean for the coming battles.
FROM purity the speaker passed on to
BIS third point, courtesy, quoting Sir
Phillip Sydney's well-known defini-
ton of the term True courtesy is
more than refinement and good breed
ing 1t is the power to cheer up a
comrade in misfortune and lend him
helping hand" Patience he consid-
cred quality much misunderstood
and underrated. The finest and rarest
fruits are ripened by waiting. The
last essential quality, valor, was for
chilly discussed, the derivation Of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01

word being given from the original
Latin. To the Roman the term stood
for the best in mantle courage OF
ones convictions. Without valor true
manhood did not exist. He spoke OF
womanhood in glowing phrases, ap-
pealing to the chivalry of the young
cadets to hold and keep it sacred. His
address was closed with an impassiol-
ed appeal for truth as their guiding
star-to cherish and preserve it if
even life itself were the price.
The musical program was of es-
pecial beauty and was rendered by
some of Columbia's sweetest singers.
The first number consisted of an an
them sung by the choir. This vas
followed by the solo, Ninety and
sung by Henry wilkins. Char
lie Parker, Jr., sang Rock of Ages"
and Mrs. G. H. Sharp, Mrs. George
Martin and Mrs. Raymond ADHESION
sang a trio, and the program was
closed with a hymn by the choir.
In graceful terms Prof. Hardy thank
ed DR.. Tinnon in behalf of himself,
the cadets of the C. NJ. A, and the
people of Columbia, expressing the
hope that the young men would go
put in life with the five pointed star,
ruth, purity, courtesy, patience and
valor, as their guide.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01
PHOSPHATE
LAND SOLD.

The Federal Chemical Company has
purchased of Claude Estes, sixty acres
of phosphate lands on the Williams
port pike for $4,000.
The same company has purchased
of Theo. Webster sixty acres in the
same neighborhood for $4,000. Block
er & Co., made the deals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01
INSURANCE AGENT
ARRESTED.

Byrd Hurt, an Industrial insurance
agent, swore out a warrant Monday
before Esq. G. W. Hayes against w. E
Bratton, a fellow agent, charging for
gerry. Bratton was arrested by Dep
uty Fraser and put up $3.50 cash for
his appearance. 1t is understood that
Hurt claims Bratton forged his
(Hurt's) name to an insurance receipt
book and thus collected the premium.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01
A WORD To STOCKMEN

In placing your advertising for the
coming season please remember that
the Weekly Herald reaches more
people, gives more stock news and
will give better returns to the adver-
tiser than any medium you can use.
When you need stock bills you will
find our prices reasonable and our
york first class. 9-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01
3 USI N ESS CHAN GE,

= | have bought the interest of my
y father and brother in the livery "
business known as Watson's Sta >
BILE and will continue the business. y
/ will add several new horses and =
new buggies to the stable and also .
a moving van and will move fam .
lilies to any. part of the city or I"
county. Call me when you need >
= anything In my business. .
w3mo GUS WATSON. .
y s& - y q q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01

The Eyes of the World Are on Indiana.
H. G. Wells the English writer,
says that America will produce a
Shakespeare-New York World.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

toes The cut shows in reduced size
grown in good soil. When starved or
checked by dry weather the sets are
likely to be smaller. at times no larger
than IL wheat grain. but more numer-
Gus When planted, even the little
ones grow vigorously.
In this latitude the Egyptian onion
APP ears reliably hardy. The sets
may be planted in the usual manner in
right light soil in August or Septem-
Der. after they have ripcnel on the
parent plant, and quickly start into
growth, making strong Gccp root
system. At the approach Of hard frosts
the tops die down, and tie young
onions lie dormant until the ground
thaWs in spring, when such rapid de-
vclopmcnt begins that clusters Of ten
der well favored scalions as thick as
ones finger are ready for the table al
most before wintered over sets OF the
ordinary kinds of onion seeds can be
planted.
The Egyptian IS true perennial and
IN - iol many StdlN IL uIidl VI bcu'
stOOling out into large cluster, and
producing heads of bublcts in place Of
bloom each season 1t does not bot
tom out or form Il useful Shapcly
bulb and is only good in the fresh,
growing state, but iS~So early, reliable
ana good in quality in its season that
the wonder is that it i; not grown more
commonly in the home gardens as we'll
- for market.
We do not knO,v the limit of its pos
e.i.p cultivation IN the north. but our
experience is that it is not in the least
harmed by temperatures approaching
20 degrees below zero when planted in
the usual way without protection.
Where heavng of the soil is anticipat-
ed a winter mulch or covering would
OF course l~ove beneficial. rs exposure
Of the roots, though not always fatal,
greatly delays growth In the spring.
New paintings may be made from
divisions Of the bulb clusters in au-
tumn, but best results are had when
good sized top sets are planted sutii-
GENTLY early to allow Il vigorous
growth before freezing weather. Once
established in the garden it IS only
necessary to allow about one-tenth
Of each seasons planting to produce
sets for the succeeding crop.--Rural
New Yorker.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

1t IS rather striking how the majority
Of forestry publications come from the
treelcss regions or at least from sec
tons where native forests are scarce
and comparatively worthless. 1t Is al
most equally striking that this tree
planting propaganda from the prairie
states always puts the catalpa In the
forefront Undoubtedly Catalpa specie
81 IS an excellent tree. 1t has many
good qualities. 1t is adapted to forest
plantation. Undoubtedly 1t is the best
species for most conditions in planting
for profit in the prairie states. AT the
same time it seems hardly probable
that any one would plant catalpas in
A real forest country where white pines
gov or even spruces or CHESTNUT
Country Gentleman.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

growth. Bud only when the 'sap Is
UP" or when the bark pcals easily
select tie buds from bearing tree.
Pc careful not to use fruit buds, for
even though they may catch and live
the work will be in vain. The fruit
buds of the peach tree are more nearly
round and plump tLan the leaf buds.
The leaf buds, the kind desired for
budding. are thinner and more pointed.
One should familiarizc himself with
the leaf and fruit bud before begin
ming the work.-Farm, Field and Irsr
side.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04
EHKht >.2=zzL ~
!%Ea4>55=s:::ss TF=lEEE-T7+
Nv }s s.=51'=,es21tGA[sNpEN
HARDY ONIONS.
Egyptian Perennial For Planting In
August and September.

Egyptian Perennial For Planting In
August and September.
We have tried many s. called harry
onions, but the only variety We can de-
pend on to live through the sharp
frosts and frequent thaws Of or coast
winters is the top or tree onion, known
as Egyptian Perennial 1t i r." 'rlcI
by b0tan.%ts rs one IF many diverse
forms OF common onion. Alum ccpa.
but IS horticulturally very distinct. 1t
probably has nothing to do with Hgypt,
but this name, under which il is Of
f"rcl by the trade. IS rs COOL as an
other. Several cultivated onions pro
duce small nu.bs or sets on the TOP
of the stalk in place of flowers, but
tbs particular variety sc"US harder
and more vigorous than the others. II
is extensively grown in the V.c.n t. OF
Baltimore to produce curly green
bunch onions or ScalionS for northern
markets ana is a recognized money
crop for many farmers or truckers
thcrcabout, who plant it in Scpt.mbe"
to succeed early table corn or toma-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04
Overheating EGGS In Incubator.

More eggs are lost by oYcrhcatins
than by too lo~ temperature, says
Professor Leslie in Poultry Success.
a trial will teach YOU that eggs kept
at from so to 100 degrees will hatch
In from twenty-five to tWenty-etght
days even though the temperature
went down to 60 or 60 occasionally
But at 10 degrees for eight or ten
hours you may as well blow out your
lamp and save cot OF Kerosene, as
your chances of getting any chicks are
very slim.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

Poor fellow, His doctor tells him
the only thing that will cure HIM is a
course of mud baths, and he can't af-
ford 10 90 to the mud springs
"But surely he can go into politics
ana let the mud come to him.'-Phjla-
dclphia Ledger.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a> they cannot
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh is Il blood
or constitutional disease and in order to cure II
YOU must take internal remedies. Hall =
Catarrh cure i taken internally. and acts di-
rcctly ON the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall :
Catarrh Cure is not duack medicine 1t was
prescribed by one o. tn best physicians in thus
country for years. nd Il regular prescription.
II is composed of TIA OcSt tones known. COM
bincd with the best blood purifiers. acting di-
rcctlN on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two in. Rodents is what pro-
duccs such wonderful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY u CO. Props. Toledo, O,
Sold by druggists, price i5c.
Hall Family Pills are the best
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

Spinks-No, | never get angry. If a
man calls me a liar | simply look down
on him. Blinks- Well, if he was small
enough for me to look down on J think
I'd take Il poke at hlm.-Cleveland
Leader.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

Those who have little are not the
poor. The really poor are those who
want more than they have.-Woman's
I life
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

When you want pleasant leXaltvt
axe Chamberlain .St"m 'cp aud .ivrf
ablets. For sale 10y Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04
To Trade for Land.

Improved residence property in the
>, - Fv",rtt. meet, .OrrtpA Gle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

When you waat IA pleasant phNsic try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
tets. They are easy to take and pro-
luce no gripping or other unpleasant
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

-Morgans Book Store is selling
Holiday Goods at from - to 80 per cent
.heaper than the other stores. Go
trOund and see.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04
n 0. FELkNER.
n y. MARTIN, DO.

OSTEOPATIlIC PHYSICIAN.
GHNEFAI. PEA' ne.
Special attention gwen mchtj. duG utIN "i>
or,.cr, and ui~...-c~ oi women alN cni.Dtc'.
C0lcc in Olympia Block
hc,.dcucc Cor. Ith ana Anderson
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04
County o.. Ga. GREGORY


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,.,.,.,..
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- n If b,i,.,.
-, ,....., ~ T., pi.i,.
=. . =, . - =, ,,,,.,.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-05-04
Army Wants Bigger Cadets.

Washington. d. c.. April 30.-The re-
quirements of height at West Point for
new cadets will be changed so as to
keep out of the military service BOYS
who are understood. The medium
height is slightly increased so that a
candidate for a cadetship must not be
less than five feet four inches at six
teen. and not less than five feet FIVE
inches at the age of eighteen and up
ward. OF course. the usual restrictions
against deformitieS and infirmities
contiue TO prevail. The medical board
for the examination Of candidates will
be composed of three army surgeons
one of whom will he the senior medical
officer ON duty at the Military acade-
my. The new minimum standard of
height for candidates which has been
prescribed will not go into effect until
after the admission OF the incoming
class. Observations during the recent
war in Manchuria are said to be re-
sponSible for this change.