davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07
Leonard.

g
Leonard, ". D., Nov, 6.-To The
Forum, Arthur Everhardt and wife
are the proud parents of 1O-pound
girl that arrived about a week ago.
1t is No. /.
Mrs. Jennie Stevens and boy took
the train at Leonard on Friday even
ing last to join her husband who Is
employed on the Grandin drain They
will stop at Gardner for the present
We are pleased to make mention OF
a shipment of three cars or cattle
from the Helendale stock farm on sat
urday last to the Chicago market. one
car was a bunch of 3-year-old steers
which have been cornfed for SIX
months, and averaged about LOU
pounds and for which J.. A. Power ex-
poets to receive cents in Chicago.
Your correspondent has been familiar
with the breeding operations at the
Helendale farm for twenty years, and
| has seen some good stock raised there,
buG this shipment surpasses any that
| he has yet seen; one steer weighing
a little over 1900 pounds and VIII
bringy the price of four ordinary steers,
thus emphasizing the fact that these
results may be obtained by the use
Of feed and careful breeding IhE
| Helendale farm has done a splendid
service to the country in increasing
i the value and productiveness OF stock
and has solved problem that viii be
Of Infinite value to farmers and stocf
men.
our schoolma am, Miss Cramer
i went to Fargo on Friday evening fol
a little rest and recreation and re-
turned to her duties on Monday, yer,
lmuch relieved of her recent hard coli
land resumed her duties with renewed
lvigor.
A new use for automobiles has beel
found John Boos attached clrcula
say to his and sawed a carload 9
wood and it worked all right II !
hardly probable that he will exten'
his operations.
Tad Roberts and George Nelson
completed their threshing operation
Ion Saturday and retired their ma
chimes until another season,
Mrs. John Jackson has been Gale
to Esmond, N. d., where her daughtel
Mrs. Frank Archibald, resides, an
: is very i'll with typhoid fever.
Robert Ufer is out one pig. He wa
e hauling load of porkers to Embde
+ 1.-THE other day when one OF thei
: dumped out Of the tank. When he re
turned from town he searched dill
Igently but failed to find the pig; eve
1.-The squeal was gone. Too bad.
Old Mr.. Knoop, who has reside
|. lfor number Of years with OF
lFreise northwest of here, died la
week. and was buried on Monday la
] lin Watson cemetery. He had no pa
; lticuiar aiIment except the infirmati
~ old are. Cor. IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07
Barrie.

Barrie, n. D., Nov 5.-To The Fo-
rum: After spending few days in
our town Abiiah watkins returned
to Hope, N. d.
We are glad to see a new barn go
ing up on yolney Stevens farm.
A. L. Morgan and the Huber people
pulled their threshing rigs home this
last week after long run
A few days more and the blowing
viii be all done in this neighbor-
hood,
The big ditch on the south side OF
the river will soon be reality as II
has been surveyed and the CONTRACT
let for digging it.
Clarence Sperry is going to make
his home at w A. Greenups this
winter.
Chris Reistad has been suffering 9
great deal of pain caused by q feIon
but we hope he will soon be .. Is
lagain.
A few from here went to Colfa1
yesterday to attend Evangelical
church.
If the weather is fine on Tuesda!
there win be large turnout of yot'
ers.
We hope our new bridge will sooi
| be finished as it is now in very poo
shape for teams to cross the river
/ A lantern show is attracting
crowd to the school house tonight.
We expect to see a good ATTENDANCE
at the basket social this week, as tn
proceeds go towards providing
school library.
A good attendance was reported
1.-THE Christian Endeavor meeting las
might, which was very ably led Q,
Dell Allen.
Services next Sunday by MRS
Young at the usual hour. Cor 3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07
VOLUME xxx, No. 2s4
Entered at Dostsncs as second class natter

The Fargo Forum and Republican IL
published every evening except sunday
In the Loyal Knights Temple, First Ave
nue. North, Fargo, N. ID.
Subscription-The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 15c per week,
or 40e per month, In advance; IS per year.
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Satur-
day Republican, 50 per year. Single copies
SC. Subscribers will find the date to which
they have paid, printed opposite their
names on their address slips.
Address all communications to The For.
um, Fargo, N. ID. ..E.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07
hi. u Worth Remenbsrir,q.

AS no one Is immune, every person
should remember that Foley's Kidney
Cure viii cure any case Of kidney
or bladder trouble that Is not beyond
the reach OF medicine. III Fl. Cas-
seIman, Lion Drug Store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07

Columbus Ohio, Nov. 5th 1904
Gentlemen For several years was a sufferer
from Eczema. the affiiction affecting my hands
arms and feet. AT times my feet became SO
swollen that could not wear my shoes, while
the constant itching Of the eruption on my
hands and arms became almost unbeatable
Upon the Recommendation OF another snch
sufferer as myself. i began the use OF d. ID, d..
and it gave me immediate relief. have nov
fully recovered from my ailment. and give
ID. ID ID. the credit for affecting, what is to me
and my friends. q marvellous cure.
Truly yours, GUY j GOBLE.
Don't be fooled into thinking that skin
troubles comes from blood impurities. and
don't ruin your stomach with purges and
blood remedies. Eczema and all skin dis
eases are caused by little germs that attack
the skin externally. d. d. d. Prescription
kills these germs and leaves the skin clear.
soft and healthy. Its work seems almost
miraculous. If you are skeptical go to the
druggist whose name appears below and he
will show you photos and proofs positive
that ID. ID. d. will actually cure any and
all skin diseases.
ID. b. ID. costs but 81 90 per bottle andis gMsr.
anteed 20 cure any skin disease or money rcz
funded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07
Trains Depart.

N. P.-Going east 7:10. 9:25 a. m;
9:40 and 11:10 y. IN.
N. P.--Going west, 6, 7:4O a. m; 6'2S
p. M, 5:35 p. M.
N. P.-Casselton branch, $40 a. m.
f. & S. W.--Going west, $3.50 a. m.
c. NJ. & st. P-Going south, z a. M
and TAO p. m.
C. N.-Going east. $50 p. M; a. m.
$3.50 d, M; 1898 p. m.
G.. N.-Going west, sos a. M, and 5:bs
p. M; S:15 p. m.
Moorhead Northern-Departs $3.50 a.
m.
G.. Mo Aneta, departs $40 p. m.
G.. Mo Larimore. S:15 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07


erers of the republic. So will the peo-
pie ever follow him and those who
work in his spirit, TIL the great task !
of the beginning Of the century mi
America is accomplished
The degree Of success, achieved by
the new labor party is about what the
real friends of labor would desire. Il
was inevitable that such party
should arise in reaction against the
monopolistic influence which has been
so strong in America. The only won
der is that it did not assert itself with
vigor earlier Now the movement is
out of date. All that labor can attain
is contemplated by the president and
the people that follow him. He makes
no bid for the labor vote, nor does he
need to do so. But he regards the in
terests of labor, not as something
apart from the prosperity of all
classes of citizens, but as secured by
the general welfare. A political move
ment in favor of one class could not
meet great success at time when all
the forces of government are concen-
trated against the expressions by an
other class. Nevertheless, labor's as
serton off itself will tend to strength
en- the president in his great aims for
all the people, and the limited success
of this as a class movement will en-
phasize the principle that all classes
rise together in proportion as class
distinctions and privileges are merged
/ into the pursuit of the common good.
With the passing of Hearst, pass the
| hopes of demagogues to take selfish
/ advantage of the issues of this great
time. His defeat is not as disgraceful
as the means he has taken to gain sue
cess. Everything depends upon the
moral discernment of the people be-
tween the false leaders and the true
Men like Hearst may have one chance
to establish themselves That one
chance, failing, their possibility of in
nuence is gone forever
8l Burke and Fisk both carried thu
city of Fargo-what a landslide.
So When a man decides not to vot'
a straight ticket you can't tell VIVA
the outcome will be.
| age Billy Hunt seems to be safe, bu
that man Wilkinson did work ever!
string it was possible to pull
~ Hon. r. S. Lewis had a hand
some vote as republican candidate fo
lieutenant governor. He deserved il
~ Will Olsen has handsome ma
jority for county commissioner
may be his opponent talked too mucl
AZ. The legislative ticket in this dis
trict is elected by a good majorit!
though Bob Blakemore did make
good run.
Gze 1t is evident that some one mad
: a fight on John Knauf; he deserved
better fate than to be SO unmercifull
slaughtered.
az Governor Sarles carried his ow
town, in spite of the claim of I'll
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07

for weddings, etc. Funeralu designs
os every description made up on shol
notice. Palms. Ferns, Chrysanthe,.
NUNS, Primroses, Lilies, Hyacintha
Tulips and Narcissus Bulbs; Cold
Fish, Globes. Fish Food. Canary Birds
Special attention to out-oF town Or.
ders. White for cataIosue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07
WEDNESDAY, NOV. Z, 1906,
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CASS COUNTY
FORUM TELEPHONE CALLS.
TIME CARD.
Trains Arrive.

Trains Arrive.
N. Prom east, 5:15 p. m, $40 a.
m, 1920 a. m, p. m.
N. From west, z a. m, 9:10 a. m,
1880 p. m, 1885 p. m.
n. P.-Casselton branch-6:40 p. m.
Il. g. S. W.-FrSm west, 7:05 y. m.
c., M. e. st. Prom south, 1880 p
m. and p. M.
G. N.-From east, sos a. m, 5:53 p,
m, 8 p. M, $40 p. IN.
G. N.-From west, $3.50 p, M, 1888
p. m.
G. N.-Arrlves from Aneta-10:25 a. m
G.. N.-From Larimore, 1880 a. IN.
G. N.-Moorhead Northern, 10000 p. m
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07

Any one could have told the man
was bridegroom and the woman a
bride as they stepped IN to Judge Mill
lers Office the other day,
Say" began the man. He spoke
in a low voice that none save the
Judge might hear. SAY, | want ----"
and he halted.
ooh, you want warrant" finished
the judge.
mo, not at all, want you to per-
form a " and he hesitated
"a ceremony" finished the bride.
".Ah, sure, step into the private Of
| fee until / finish the hearing of this
case"
/" But we can't" answered the groom
"it's S o'clock now and we want to
catch a train at $50 and it will have
to be done right away"
The Judge entered the private room
with the couple and the bridegroom
inquired of the Judge as to what his
charges were,
Judge Miller said that the law al
/ lowed his 81,
| After the ceremony the bridegroom
4 reached down in his jeans and he APP
peared then and there that that he
was a man whose liberality would
never cause him to die in a poor
house. Fishing out so cent piece
he handed the judge the shining sill
yer piece and told him to keep it fol
himself that this would make $500 FOL
performing the ceremony with the s.
allowed by law
The bridegroom however was de-
tanned few minutes when he was
informed that he was in Fargo and he
contributed the usual fee charged as
provided by law.
II This story is being told on Judge
Miller by his friends altho sgh its ver.
acity is doubted by those who were
in the courtroom at the tine.
| The man with the Israelitish east OF
Il eounterance entered a d5wntown pool
room hopping his forehead anC
breathing heavily. The blase grouI
standing around the table looked VI
II in mild surprise and one man queriet
with biting sarcasm if the policeman
was far behind.
"Oh. shut up!' retorted the heate'
one. eve been running to get Il
out of the rain and 1t certainly ha
made me transpire.
) Made you what?" asked the ma
with the bibulous proboscis In a cat
and mouse tone of voice
: "Transpire! Can't you hear?"
why don't you learn to spea
: American, you talk like q baboon
Prespire, you mean.
: mo, I don't; / mean what said
7 Just transpire an dnothing else"
II In a few minutes the dispute be
! came warm and personal, everyone !
: the room taking part and support
9 ing the gentleman who declared Il
"perspire.'
= I'm tell you whot I'll do. yelled n
man "Ill bet every man In the room
: dollar that I'm right
$ With the utmost precipitation Il
2 crowd closed with the offer, the ver
cradle Webster to be the final author
vity TO the dismay Of the majorit
= Webster supported the gentleman wit
= a beaming face the transpiring gentle
! man commenced the difficult task
> collecting his debts.
= The scheme worked SO excellent
q that the student of etymology decit
ed to try it again and a few nights Il
u ter he appeared in a Transporting COZ
tr dition at another poolroom. Unto
p tunately one of his previous victim
y was present The man was got
q runner, but he beat his best reco
! that night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07

AZ Burke and Fisk both carried thu
city of Fargo-what landslide
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07

So When man decides not to vot
a straight ticket you can't tell wha
the outcome will be.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07

erers,of the republic. So will the peo-
pie ever follow him and those who
work in his spirit. TIL the great task
of the beginning Of the century In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07

a.g Billy Hunt seems to be safe, but
that man Wilkinson did work every
string it was possible to pull
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07
Wise and
Otherwise

IT'S "2s" for the fellow today who is
going around telling all whom he
meets on the street well | told you
so?"
The war Of the HIS was fierce in New
York
And this is the day after election,
While here the procession goes mer-
rily on
To the desk OF The Forum Want Ad-
let section.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07

Ba Governor Sarles carried his own
town, in spite of the claim of The
Herald that he would not do so, That
is one consolation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07

az 1t is evident that some one made
fight on John Knauf; he deserved a
better fate than to be SO numerically
slaughtered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07

Gg The celebration Of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the First Congre
gational church of this city was quite
a memorable event.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07

~ The election reports elsewhere
tell an interesting story and it would
seem that occasionally there are some
surprises in politics.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
NORTHERN EGGS
QUOTED HIGHER
LOCAL DEALERS SECURE HAIR
M0NY IN PRICES
Butter Market Now Regarded as
Weak, Due to Flrmness In the
North-Active Demand
for Fine Fruits

For some weeks the jobbng citation
on northern eggs has been 1sd20c dozen,
while local candled eggs have been
marked up to Slc, eastern to 26c Yester-
day the big gap in valuation was closed
up by quoting the northern stock at 26c.
Now 1t is about even up all around and
handlers of northern eggs are in peace
full frame of mind.
The sales on the produce exchange in
cluded two sales of northern yellow Dan
Vers onions
Butter prices remain steady, although
the market is regarded as weak The eX-
PLANTATION is that whenever. the market
Is strong in San Francisco for butter
prices here are weak, and vice versa.
No change in local quotations
Potatoes continue very firm, and fancy
cantaloupes are in active demand at
81 80 a crate; peaches are S5q9Oc box;
grapes 70115c
There is a good variety of vegetables
i'm the market Demand is fair.
Barracuda is scarce, with all other va
rieties of fish in abundant supply to meet
daily demand.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
SUPPORT
GIVEN MARKET
MOVEMENT is PERMITTED TO
RUN ITS COURSE
New High Record for Atehlson Sc
euritIes-Downwar Plunge Re-
suit Of Company Trouble
at Philadelphia
nv AssocIated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Aug S-For the first
time since the Pacific dividend became a
matter of public knowledge the stock
market today began business in an or
derly and rational manner. Trading
opened in moderate volume, but prices
soon developed a reactionary tendency.
This seeming change of sentiment was
ascribed to a variety Of causes, chief
among them being the money situation
disappointment at the absence of gold
from Europe and increasing distrust at
the failure of many reported deals to
materialize. Local monetary conditions
showed no Improvement. Another batch
of Australian gold was engaged FOR I'M
The market bore strong evidence of
pressure in many quarters, among the
early weak issues being United states
Steel, Smelling and Reading. On the
nouncedly strong, advancing over four
points in the last hour. During the
greater part of this period the market
sagged. but toward noon trading contin-
ued under the active lead of Atchison, St.
Paul and Amalgamated Copper.
Atchison advanced to new high rec
ord and board room gossip had 1t that
to per cent, but there was also talk OF
an issue of new stock at par.
The movement in Sugar, one of yester-
gay lbdluI6Ss ildlleHeu OuL tNtI utlplN
it became known that only the regular
dividends had been declared.
Early in the Afternoon, when the mar
ket was exhibiting its strongest tone,
however, selling of Reading and Union
Pacific started a downward movement,
which soon took in the entire list. The
cause of the selling was considerable of
q mystery until it became known that a
Philadelphia trust company was in diff
cuties. Reports as to the magnitude of
the institutions liabilities and its attend
ant effect were of a character to excite
great alarm and the occasion was utilized
to advantage by the shorts.
Prices declined from 1 to 31a points,
sues Much of the selling of Reading and
Pennsylvania. as well as of other stocks,
was believed to be for account of the en-
harassed Philadelphia company or in
terests connected Herewith.
The market remained heavy at the
close. practically all active issues record
ing lowest prices of the day in the final
hour. There seems absolutely no sup
port in any quarter. the big interests
having apparently decided to let the
movement run its course.
The principal net losses were: Phila-
delphia, points; Reading. rs; Union
Pacific, 2; Southern Pacific, 112; St Paul,
~; Louisville & Nashville. 2ss; Northern
Pacific, 2; Colorado Fuel, 2Ss; Amalga-
mated Copper and Anaconda 4.
The London participation in this mar
ket was a feature. Americans, the Har"
riman issues excepted, closed strong.
Bonds were easy. Total sales par
United States bonds were all unchanged
on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
RED-HEAD CAT CAUSES FIGHT
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Aug 2S.-A red headed
black cat caused fight between two
janitors in Columbus avenue yesterday
and Robert Morgan was arrested on a
charge of assault.
Pete is the name of the cat who was
red-headed, but now is as bald as
before using" hair restorer adver-
tisement. He belongs to Morgan. To
keep Pete from eating up canary birds
and annoying the tenants of the fiat
where he is the janitor Morgan has a
leash, with which he fastens the cat to
back fence, and which gives the ami
NAL plenty of freedom.
Pete likes to wander over in the
back yard of No. 1876 West Eighty
third street, where James Johnson is
the janitor.
Keep your cat at home" johnson
told Morgan.
Morgan told Pete not to leave his
own fence, but the cat didn't mind.
and went over again into the yard
next door. When Johnson saw him
he grabbed a brush full of red paint,
and with one swipe of 1t transferred
Pete into the red-headed black cat.
Then the cat with the "Zaza" hair
hot footed home
Morgan saw Pete going around at tho
end of his leash so fast that he looked
like pin wheel on Fourth of July.
After the cat had wound itself up to
the post to which 1t was tied, Morgan
saw what had happened, and he
straightway took Pete to a cat doctor
The turpentine and the paint too ali
the hair off Petes head, and the treat
ment prescribed by the cat doctor cost
Morgan $50.
Morgan has since been looking for
Johnson 20 make him pay the cat doc
There was not great deal said, but
the two janitors mixed II up. When
policeman reached them Johnson had
recovered his breath first and made a
charge of assault against Petes owner.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
Pacific Coast Trade
By Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2S.-Beans-
Pink 2:Oga2 ;25; lima, sS.75Q3 so; small
white, So OOaS 25; large white, 81 .5Oq2. IS.
Potatoes River reds 81 .3001 40.
Onions-Silverskin 65@S0c
Narious-Green peas, 3lk14c; string
beans, 2A@312c; egg plant, 35d50c; green
peppers 25@40c: tomatoes, 25@35c; garlic,
&c; cucumbers, 256t50c
Flour-Family extras, 81 656t5 10; bakers
extras, S4.S0d4.6O; oregon and Washing
ton, So. 750li .25.
., Waheat-,shipping, sl.SOa1 S21a; milling,
81 .32Ad1 As.
Barley-Feed. 81 OOq1 O5; brewing, 81 .O5
ql.lO; cheyalier, 81 .1Oq1 S7la.
Oats--Red. 81 05d1 .37lA
Mllstuffs-M Middlngs $26. .OOa29 so; mixed
feed S2S. .0O@24 90; rolled barley, $23. 500
A.50; oatmeal A.5Oa4.75: oat groats,
81 Is; rolled oats, NOOaS.O 90
Hay---Wheat, $l2 OOql75O; wheat and
oat, $40. 000Dl2 90; oat wild, IS OOdll so;
oat tame, 50 OOql2 5O alfalfa, 81 OOq$iO. so;
straw. 30d55c.
Receipts-Fiour. 80; wheat, 1874 barley.
1850; potatoes, 1925; onions, $50; hay, 52S:
hops, 1i9; hides, 30; wine, SS, $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29

the rods and other portions very light.
Ernest Keller hopes to get the Olds-
mobile racer early in September. He
will remain in the city until the car is
shipped, but meanwhile he will ke sp III
turning by practicing on the Empire
City track.
While practically all of the foreign
cars that are entered are completed
some changes will be made to most of
those designed for the Vanderbilt cup
race.
The wire wheels that proved fatal
to the Hotchkiss cars in the Grand Prix
will be taken off of the car that Elliott
#. Shepard is to drive and stronger
wheels substituted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-29
GENERAL. FRUIT MARKET
IN Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-Fruits-
Fancy apples, soc; common, 35c; crab
apples, 75c.
Berries-S Strawberries. 81 OOdl7 90; black
berries, 81 jOd40 90; huckleberries, SC; rasp-
berries. $l000014 90.
Ora Des-Muscat. v0c.
Pears-Common l0c; Bartlett. 81 1.254
Peaches-Common CSC; fancy, 800
Quinces-50dS5c.
Oranges-Navels, 81 .75@l4.00
Mexican Limes-$5. 00Q6.00.
Lemons : common California, SO 90;
Melons-W Watermelons. 81 5Ofl2 so; nut
megs, 25q5Oc; fancy cantaloupes, 81 .25;
common, 75c.
Tropical fruits--Bananas, 75cns3 %;
pineapples, 81 5O02 so; Smyrna figs, 5O0p75c.
Dried Fruit Prices
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-The market for
buyers showing little disposition to oper-
ate future delivery I'm the expectation
of probably lower prices. The Liverpool
market was nominal.
Prunes are unchanged, with spot Calf
fornia 70s to 40s quoted at 7A@7hc and
Oregon 4Os to 2Os, 7a4@S1sc.
Apricots are firm; choice. Ice; extra
choice, 17c extra fancy lSq2Oc
Peaches are very firm on the coast and
for. Spot quotations are unchanged. with
choice. 10%Gl1c; extra choice, 11q111Ac
fancy, li@12c; extra fancy, 12hc.
Raisins are steady, with loose musca tells
quoted at 6h@7c: seeded raisns, 60JSc
and London layers nominal.