davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-15

Combinations are necessary
THE actual working of our laws has
shown that the effort to prohibit all COM
bination, good or bad, is noxious where
II is not Ineffective. Combination OF
capital like combination OF labor Is
necessary element of our present indus
trial system. 1t is not possible completely
TO prevent II; and IL IL were possible,
such complete prevention would do dam
age to the body polite. What we need
is not vainly to prevent all combination,
but to secure such rigorous and adequate
control and supervision of the combina-
tons as to prevent their inouring the
public, or existing in such form as inev-
itabiy to threaten inJury-for the nero
fact that a combination has secured
practically complete control of q neces-
sary OF life would under any circum-
stances show that such combination was
TO be presumed to be adverse to the pub
lie interest. II Is unfortunate that our
present laws should forbid all combina-
lions, instead OF sharply discriminating
between those combinations which do
evil. Rebates, for instance. are az often
DUE 10 the prsssgys Of big shippers 80
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-15

He appeals for every encouragement
that the congress can give to the agri-
cultural interests OF the country. He
points to the good that Is being done by
the various forms OF grange organiza-
lions, and says:
"Several factors must cooperate In the
Improvement Of the farmers condition.
He must have the chance to be educated
which keeps yer IN vlSN- the lnqRsts
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-15

Need OF AUTOMATIC system.
ct do not say that this is the right
size my belief that there is need for
the adoption of some system which
shall be automatic and open to all
sibility of discrimination and favorit-
ism. Such plan would tend to pre-
vent the spasms of high. money and
New York market: for at present
there Is too much currency at certain
seasons of the year. and its accumu-
lation at New York tempts bankers
purposes: whereas at other times when
the crops are bling moved there is
urgent need for large but temporary
increase in the currency supply. 1t
must never be forgotten that this
question concerns business men gen.
orally quite as much as bankers; es-
farmers and business men In the west;
for at present at certain seasons of
the year the difference in interest
rates between the east and the west is
Canada the corresponding difference is
but two per cent. Any plan must. OF
course, guard the interests OF west west,
as IL guards the interests of New York
or Chicago bankers: and must be
drawn from the standpoints of the
farmer and the merchant no less than
from the standpoints of the city
banker and the country banker.
The law should he amended so as 10
specifically to provide that the funds de-
rived from customs duties may be treat
ed by the secretary of the treasury as
he treats funds obtained under the IN
ternal revenue laws. There should pc
a considerable increase in bills of small
denominations. Permission should be
given banks, IL necessary under settled
restrictions, TO retire their circulation 10
q larger amount than s.. 600 month;
country for the Philippines and In the
Same connection reviews the work done
by this country in the islands,. ana says
"if we have erred In the Philippimes ~
~ sesp y proceedips toe rapidly W
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-27
"a SHOE DEPARTMENT THAT
IS ENTIRELY DIFFER
EMIT.
Our Department is Store With.
in Itself.

From its inception our Shoe De
partment has been one Of the
most successful features Of this
busy store, and for the coming fall
season we are going to make it
greater than ever. 1t will be es-
sentialIy the headquarters for the
man and woman Of moderate
means who wants a thoroughly
good shoe for a small price. Our
expenses being low considering
the other lines we carry, we can
give the public a much lower price
than any shoe dealer in Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-27
HI famous
EAIRMoNT. w. VA.
Sale Begins
October 10,
Lasts Is days.
We know better wayp You than by giving mcan
a. PRICES

+**++ + ~ ~
tina separates indscain from insanity
Oft STORE" has exploded Of
didn't the 'speial u we used
a
them "fromh he Anniversary reductions
$500 + ~ +f+T*s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-27
Remember Our Motto:
a Square Deal
or No Deal.

81 - : : -
pendpy BUSINESS
materially decreased prices on our n
!
!
thebe know "THANK Naturally mas It's
through that any way
gth Famous Store came 10
that bargains were e
practically entire store
* +TF
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-08
CHANGES i'm CUSTOMS III. \. III L
!: REGUL LATIONS MADE

Washington, March 8;The Treasury
department published the amended GUS
toms regulations which will govern gov
etnment agents abroad in deterininging
the value and in consulting IN
voices, of goods to be; ex-
ported to the United States. These
Ichanges are in. the nature of concessions
made by Germany for her recent action
continuing to allow minimum duties on
goods imported from the, United States.
lIn the amended Instructions, agents in
making Investigations of the market
lFalhe sor cost 'of manufacture of goods,
Fare directed ito confer first with chazliSr
berS of commerce OF. other trade organ
izatiens. This is an entirely new require
| nent and was for some time resisted by
the treasury officials on the ground that
Ito, do SO would be equivalent to notifying
the trade generally that such an investi-
gatien was under way. .ss
ls 1t isaalso directed that invoices Of
merchandise pttrcit sed for port: tpf ttIIia
| United States, Unjust Be, consolidated in the
district in which the merchandise was
purchased Or frlanufactured. 1T il. also
Edirected that where invoices are con-
sulated ina country other, than the one
| in which they were purchased Sorsalaiiii-
factured the cost of transpor portation from
| these points to the point where constllat-
| ed shall be added to the invoice.
A further order Isl that the board sof
general appraisers in New York shall
give open hearings in reappra iserient
cases WheneverFin its. judgment the pub
| lie interests will not be preiudiced there
tby Up to this time. it has been the
almost universal custom sto give hear
ingss in private on the theory that in
open hearings many persons having
knowledge ofSthe subject under discus
| sion would not appear before the board
Ito testify.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-08
~ =
MINISTERIAL CRISIS MAY !: 4. :,
|. !. ...I - AFFECT col FER ENCE

= n ah ~ "a
Paris, March 8.-The government finds
itself without ministry at the cuimina-
ton stage of the Moroccan conference at
Algeciras. sts A 'Semi-oficial announces
fment on the subject says: III .isf
l. The ministerial crisis does not affect
the French policy at the conference: ta>
u This Is designed chiefly to Wara Ger
many mot to take advantage of the sit-
Ruation, The: fact is that the ministerial
hiatus confuses matters. and threatens
an agreement which otherwise might
have been reached today The vote in
the chamber of deputies last night, re-
sulting in the defeat of the government
and resignation of the cabinet, also re-
.quiresl that the government tenlpofize
with church manifestants. who are be-
coming increasingly demonstratiye. par
sticularly the peasants. ii, + 2 .5,.
President Fallieres today began a SER
lies of consultations relative to the
formation of new ministry He first
conferred lengthily with M. Dubost,
president Of the senate, and later receiy-
ed NJ. Doumer, president of the cham
Der Of deputies, No ouncement Of
the presidents course Of action has been
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-08
Government Was Defeated on . Minor
Debate and Took Usual Action
designations Were Promptly Ac-
l cepted- President Is Busy Today.

Paris, March Bike bolt from a
clear sky the Rouvier ministry was de-
feated in the chamber Of deputies last
night and Immediately resigned. The
cabinet crisis comes at most dramatic
moment, when the Franco German con-
test has reached decisive stage, and
may, exert an important adverse infu-
ence on the Algeciras conference and
.on European affairs. -. = y3s - "
F. The defeat of the government came
on. Comparatively minor debate over
the church disorders. The government
succeeded in holding only 234 votes while
the various elements in oppositlorl--cler-
icalss socialists and nationalists-united
and polled 267 votes, placing the ministry
in a. minority of thirty=three ~ r. .z=%
Premier Rouvier, with tall of his col+'
leagues, at once proceeded to the foreign
office, where Joint letter of resignation
was prepared. !: Later NJ. Rouvier pre-
ssented thisf letter to President Fallieres,
who, accepted the designations. The pres
:ideht announced his intention OF consult
ing the presidents o., the senate Eaa1d
chamber of deputies. tomorrow relative
to the formation of a new eabinet, ii 81
The debate in the chamber fHdepu-
ties was upon tisss~r bloody riot Yesterday
during the taking Of an inventory OF a
church in the village of Boeschepe, re-
sulting in the death of a rnanifestant. :
f Various orators severely criticized the,
governments course, asserting that it
threatened to precipitate a religious war
fare. ". T. - = ~ ~, ~. :, I'd
Premier Rouvierg respondent: :."a eSI
|. f'The government has the duty to ap-.
ply. the law. 1t will apply it without
weakness; but also with tf1e@prudence,7
tact and wisdom consistent with public
tranquility. / ask the adoption: of a
resolution approving These declarations,
of the government" - .st.,,
The resolution was 'ti1ereupor.. put to.
a, vote and defeated - The result was.
due to @a} combination of $opRo ition an,
tfuences. The vote was fiofes Expressive,
of personal, antagonism Il sthes ministry
tliah Of opposition toychurcR inventories
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-08
NEW PLAY.

Baltimore, Md, March o. Mozart's
Romance, new play written by Ivy
Ashton Root, niece of Secretary of
State Elihu Root, will Be given its first
performance under the management Of
Frank +. iPerleg in this city tonight AS
the title implies. the great composer Of
til Magic Flute is the central figure
of HE play Howard Kyle will play the
part of Mozart 1t is the intention Of
Perley to give to the play a two
sweaks' trial in this city and then take
lit fs5f Id long run to New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-08
BULLDOG MADE BURGLAR
SORRY HE WAS PRESENT I

Blodn,sb,,rg Pa, March :. Frank
Boyer of aDanville and his bulldog
gavesa burglar one Of the liveHest sess'--
Esioris asithief ever recorded In the his
tory Of his career. q us
The Burglar was at work iii the dim
ing room selecting ssilverware that ssiits;
cd him when first heard BY Mr. Boyer.
The latter slipped quietly down a back
STAIRWAY to the kitchen, where ghe left
the bulldog, threw dewey into the
room with The intruder and closed and
locked the door sa ss
From that minute there was a coil-
tinuous performance with no internlis-
sions in that dining room burglar and
bulldog were the whole show. The
family overhead feared for the house
foundations In a lew minutes the
place was surrounded by wondering
|neighbors, who wanted to know what
lii was all about. In the meantime a
policeman had been summoned by tele,
Iphone. Upon his arrival everything
within the room was perfectly quiet
| and bets were offered that either burg
lar or dog were dead ones.
When the door was cautio Dusty open-
ed the burglar was PROSTATE OH the
floor, the dog seated on his breast and
master of the situation, There was
scarcely a whole piece of furniture in
1.-THE room and the man, who gave bis
tname as John Patterson and Charles
Johnson, was too Wssl8l 81 to describe
IWhat had happened 49, 81
He said he was glad ta, be arrested
land thanked the policeman Tor coming
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-08
ELK s STA TIE, BODY.

y Harrisburg, Pa, March 81. More thar,
200 members of the Benevolent and Pro
atective' Order of EIks in this state. in
Guiding representatives of nearly every
lodge lin Pennsylvania met here today
for the purpose of forming state Or
.ganization The object of the plan is
to bring the various lodges in the state
in closer contact and establish closer
between the Elks, Of P'ennsyl-
vania. Among those present are some
of the most prominent rlembers Of ,the
order in the state. 3ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-08
]. SAD iii EMS

NoNtrea1, Que, March 8.-The Can
adian Pacific railway; which, la the 1ast
wear, has had built III Great Britain two
Htra1is- atlantic liners, which in size and
tonnage exceed any vessels that have so
farsplied between Canada and the moth
ef country has announced that the SUM
nnef port for these vessels will be Que
bee. and not Montreal, at least until such
time as there is a channel all the way
from Quebec to Montreal, thirty feet
deep.
This announcement is "a serious blow
to- Montreal, while in Quebec it has
aroused the hope that, with the COM
ing of a larger type Of vessels, the port
will regain its oldtime importance. In
1907 tlie work Of dredging the channel
from Quebec to Montreal to depth
|of thirty feet was taken up in earnest
by the dominion government and since
that time $Soooooo has been spent OH
ii. I'LL IS believed that the work can be
ACCOMPLISHED iii two seasons or less, and
that By the end of 1907 the ST Law
renee will have a clear channel Of thirty
feet sat low water from Montreal to the
[fiarbor at Quebec, and titrat In the
straight reaches the dl1aiIfltl will iii no
spottbe less than $50 If sfEetf bread WidenF
Ling olit to $50 feet at the bends Such
| i channel will be Sufficient for the new
Canadian Pacific railroad steamers,
(which are of I4,5oo tonnage, but the
probabilities are That By the time the
channel IS completed, Still larger yes
Isels will be built. X would seem that
1.-THE Canadian government will have to
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-08
REDUCE RATES.
Q. Maref armed 81 It

Chicago, March Warned By the
agitation for government control of
rates, western railroads, according to
they Record Herald, have decided. TO
make voluntary reductions iii trans
portati6n charges amounting ins the
aggEeghte to many million dollars an
antsallW The proposed reductions are to
be made in all the rates of the six classes
into which freight is divided, and will be
effective in the entire territory between
the Atlantic seaboard and Missouri riv-
er. Tn general the. reductions will
amount to approx oxinlately IS per cent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-08
Cy I!lINes eoaIs!| N s|||ssloH ! |

Successors 10 AL j. CUMMINGS. Estab. 1893.
Duluth Board of Trade and Winnipeg Grain
ExchenRe. X. - 2ss 81
Grmlms BsTovSsgens, Ssk0Ck<S. Bonds.
nIaln Offics, DIspafcIi Bldg, Sc. Paul.
Mll1ca apofIs OflIsx: f10 chansber of cofmnscscc
BulIdtnx. Ground Ficor.
Fargo S}ffBee; Msktog 3beck, phone szs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-08

pleasure
Of her
Granger years
ago today Mr. Porter born March 1916 Enfield M ~ Mrs
Wisconsin in the early days there until when
,hey moved North Dakota. ~
Three have been born 70 them Two still living They ri
Porter Of N. ID,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-08
Sixtietf1 Wedding Anniversary.

Himself of and his vile Of the day oi their
wedding theI home Of ..
Twelfth Twelfth #3sx5ss
Sing much pleasure in the wedding
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-08
d. Z. WHEEL Err & GO.
Drain and Stock Brokers
Morton slock. Fargo, n. D,
{ Chicago Board of Trade.
MEMBERS / Minneapolis Chamber Of

Grain and provisions bought and sold for
with Chicago, Duluth and Minneapolis markets
furnishes the trade the quickest and best
medium for the prompt handling OF business
from tbis vicinity. II II
We specially sollcit ont of tswn bnsiness.
pasns Hlg. ~ Wsits ioF Dally Izsrkss lssisF
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-08
THE MARKET REPORT.
GRAIN MARKET.
MAY WHEAT.

c. E Wheeler & Co. furnish the. fol-
lowing grain quotations:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-08
DULUTH CASE
LOCAL MARKETS, .,
LIVE STOCK. +.

Chicago March s8:--Hogs-~receipts;
$1,000; market S cents; lower Left oyer
I4,o87; Tight, $500, ,35: heavy, $6fG6.s35;
rough, $666Io; - mixed, $6os@ @6;3s. - -: :,
Cattle Receipts. 5000; nlarletssteady.
Sheep REeceipts, 600 Ssttr,oflg II, lambs
IT.. S. Yards-Cattle- Choice to fancy
steers, $s65@ @6.35 81 medium to- good,
$4.8s@5a inferior to common $3.50
4,65 4 fat COWS and shsifers, $a.eet9s can
rirg. and cutting cows, $I,6o@285; ma
tive bulls and stays, $57o@ DAYS; feeding
cattle, 500 to f,ooo pounds, $2!7s@4,6S
distillery fed steers, &.5o@5,2 rs; fart
choice veal calves, $6So@8; heavy calves
S16db stlsa IA asstG !lE'+E%@ - ~
~ lI. II .tas r----serS& Sss,sij s&c 4 /
'Onafa, March s Reeeipts--Hogs, o.
ooo;, cattle. 1000; sheep 1000: y ,Ff*3
Kansas City. March 8.-Receipts-
Hogs, 5000; cattle, 5000; sheep, 5000.
South st: Paul, March 8-.Hogs-Re-
ceipts,, 5000; steady. Light, $5.o5@6.Ie;
mixed and medium, 5.o5@6.Io; pigs,
$4,5o@s = T !, ''E.@ :.
Butchers cattle steady. h.. IS. IL. 1; Il,
Sheep and lambs steady. /: I q
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-08

RESIGNED
FRENCH PRESIDENT WILL 1.
LOOK FOR NEW MATERIAL

!. =; &.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-08
FULLY WHEAT.
CHICAGO CORN.
CHICAGO OATS.

May.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-30
uhveeeliet Suno.

Sor ODER 500 &ar iiSen Dor Der en-
aouge I 9uumorf, iom git umSer
Rapnet 8nlbemur atteroag.
gi fienSer bnm alIeiammen ira
Dor 8arnScm ou pt I9ite ON, at SEM
imarte 9eanS iamtet bet bdrfe Rige
rnber ct og 81. a. affasbe 8iiit Saa
Zen @otIanS, toor ben ben Gang be.
rsrnte SmSslsitnS gisbp ndr Gen.
tret for BEN norSiife !Soube os geI.
itatrS. @iiiten bar abiolut life iar.
Zig penIie eaer ~oeIfommen. guiitet
Sr. a~tterSug beIer life Iagoe StiuI
pdd.
acrt fast, BAN itormet @Der %
bIep Tdaet prfeIig tilbase, men tabte
life @cSet og lit ! lit @arn en- Som.
i'm, iom forranbte Been og obergdu
aoraen Staoeas RsgIer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-30
9iuieere Sano.

Den Bate, iom nit fdlSer Jig Chi
cago Great 8eitern, ntet tioligere
gift UNDER Rabn al Chicago, Rintte'
iota & Sanias Gitp, bleo for otnfritg
% gar ii6en bpgset for engeIif &api-
tai. Den bar fine Raifinnerfiteoer
/ Selwein, Soma, og bleo / fin Sio
nteget aoerteret, men bar baot on0t
for at Itaa fig | aonfurrencen nteb
De RlSre 9aner, iom oae er me8tige
og b9rer De fien6te Hapne Chicago,
Iilpaufee & ct. 8oul, Chicago &
Rortbweitern (fra CT &op, @ts., fall
oct Smaba-gaHen) og Gbicago, Roct
SsIanS & Bacific. Oct bar berfor Of
tere ppret nGpnt, at BEN ifulSe gaa
ober iii SSnmes 5. Sin, for at bans
Itpre 9aneipitem funbe fomr1e | bi'
refte S~orbinbelie meo Chicago; men
lom pntriotiif Gambler piI ban bel.
lere nnn atInnterbabet giennem Won'
treal, oa 8reat @eitern er bibtil BE
ben Itaaenoe alere. Sor at ifrffc
Iig mere Srniif bar Den I'LL flnSet paa
noset mt. Den piI faa Sarmere i Bet
inolige @iSconiin, Sqinois og Sn'
oiona til OF iplge no og flptte inc /
8reot @eitcrns 9ttrift / BET noroIi'
&C Soma % BET ipoltge gsinneIota.
Gems SSmmierationsagertt, San Gat'
ten, bar oeritoe crbperpet Sorfisbsret
til $1,000 a 10000 @cres, JONI 3D.
men bill aibGn6e iii $50 q $75 pr.
Mere. Sarmere I Gbicosos Splano
8isccniin. Satnois og Snbiona fan
ianSipnligois foa $3.50 pr. Gcre for
it SanS, % DC oil fslgelig gisre oct
gobt, naar De / Sotua 90 Wsinneiota
fan fisbe beore 2anb for Oct batoe
.eler en- Sreoiebel. = oct norolige
Soma og oct ipSIiee Rinneiota bcbs'
Der be fife mere iom MI at bripe meo
al Mais % Suebe eQer an.
ore aorniorter, rten De fan lpgge iig
|efter tSaoebrug % able Srsniuser,
fem Isnner Jig meset beore. 9erOeo
bill Great Beitern faa nteeet mere at
fere. On grre Sbeoe gioer aieuuem.
Is guibeIs, % 8egten iom
ISerrbaueu iaur at transportcre, BIZ
Der firn 900 BunS, meSens en- acre
&anIboSer gtper If q ~ Cons.
Sarmeren ioar ST pr. gufbeI for
|SpeSe, % en- aere inobringer BAN
bare $f5, bporimoS en- aere 4aal.
bober inobriuser BAN fro $t25 til
$3.50. gegse oil tiene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-30

Sffe Dor Sag. Oct CT life Dor Gag
at tilraaoe bore 29iere. hpao Weot'
elmer Sc itoI eaer life ifal taSe, met
en- antauet al SelbrebeIier fan tases
iom RaaIeitof, ma Or. geter's Sin.
rifo iiffertig bore ct mere END almin'
Ssliat SGaemiSSel, iom fortiener oae
tpnfeuSe Wenneifers Spmerfiombeb.
Zen bIeo isrit tilbereot Of somIe Or.
5abrnep / 1880. aienoIfabet I'll Sen'
ne eomle llrtemesieiu CT life iaa uS'
breSt, iom ben funoe bore. al ben
@runo Of ben aIoria bar oRret ioIgt
paa gput9efer. Gen err bIepeu tii6e.
re0t uforduoret Of fire paa binanSeu
fslseuoe Slegtleo, til buem Recepteu
er gaaet I arb iam ct 5amiiieitptfe.
gioere Splnsntnser Tan erboIoes peo
SeroenoeIie til De ~nttbGreHoe SnSe.
hduere. Der n~eoItanIner | lige 2tHie
ira BEN sdHtle Or. 6dbrnep. Or. %e.
ter Sdbrnen & Cons Co., 1t2-ifS
go. SoDns ape., Chicago, ST.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-30
WHERE THEY HAD MET.

A well-known colonel told a good
story TO a party of friends who called
upon him the other day. \ gentle
man entered the frst-class compart-
ment of a train and took his seat op-
p0site a fine, portly, aristocratic-look-
ing parsonage whom he at once
thought he recognized. He looked
hard at the man for a time, until he
saw he was causing him considerable
discontinue. He then changed his
seat for one beside the handsome
looking man, and, as he did SO, turned
to the latter with the remark:
Il beg your pardon, sir, for my
question, but I am so strongly seized
with the impression that we have met
before"
The gentleman good-naturedly re-
piled hat he, too, thought he had seen
the others face, but was at a loss 10
tell where.
Both rode on in silence for some
time, alternately exchanging side
chances, but saying never a word.
Finally, the man who preached the
subject broke out with. Hold on;
| have it sir. Weren't you blown up
at the battle OF V?
"Yes?" replied the other iuquiringiy.
Then that explains il. So was J.,
When you were going up | was COM
ing down. and / thought as | looked
at YOU then that that fellow would
give a good deal to be as near the
ground as | was. J knew I had seen
your face somewhere, comrade."
Now, that is what | call a won-
deriul memory" said the colonel, with
a hearty laugh.