davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15
strange the ladder cart Dis barred out.
| The ladders were badly needed last

Good maritan- Some good genius
has cleaned the ice off the walk north
sgof Lucas I store. There X Is similar
work that might be done Chat may
save broken limbs) in many resident
portions Of the and an oTdinr
ance Of the city that may be invoked
to cause general hustle along this
line. 5s & s K 535s II .. ss55 4: s5
& The Special Meetings The loss Of
the Baptist church is especially de-
plored at this time owing to the great
good resulting from the special serv-
ices, held there last week and which
we're to have been continued through
this. Yesterday afternoon six persons
declared their intention to lead the
better life, and Mr.. Stanton n was
greatly encouraged in his work.
Good Time-The young friends of
the Misses Johnson and Peterson
gathered ut their home on avenue B
Thursday night and spent a very en-
joyab1e evening. Games and dancing
were the principal amusements. Those
present were, Misses, Macdonald, Fal-
coneF, RWpp, iWplf, Erstrom, Rich;
ter, Peterson, Klybunde and Smith.
Messrs. Allensworth, Erstrom, Lar.
son, Falconer, Liben and Day. = 80
F Buried With Ho1ors-Word has
been received in Jamestown that the
funeral of the late q. Schwellenbach
occurred at Jefferson, Wis, last Fri
day and was attended, by relatives
from numerous points in Wisconsin
and Illinois. AS a mark of esteem
for an old time resident of the town,
business stores were closed, and a
number Of Sex-sheriffs of the county
acted as pail bearers, the deceased
having at one time been a sheriff of
the county. crs ,ss LENS. u !
Z Company h Reorganized-T The mill.
tia company lat Jamesto town has been
reorganized with a membership OF
SO, and elected Dana Wright captain;
John McEiroy, first lieutenant, and
James Gray. second lieutenant. The
armory has been secured temporarily
for one meeting week, A report
embodying the above has been sent
to the adjutant generals office, and
the governor will in all probability
accept the company into the state
guard. III ,s. -. .'g#s.. 81 ..y,$
# Death Of Richard BoyIe's Brother
Richard Boyle went to Jamestown at
noon, having been wired this morning
that his brother, Will r. Boyle, had
died at an early hour today. Young
Boyle had, been clerk for E. F. Por.
ter at Melville for a number of years,
but contracting consumption few
months ago, went to Texas. and get
ting no relief, returned to Jamestown,
only to contract pneumonia. He was
rs years old and was highly esteemed
by all wEo knew him. Richard has
the sympathy Of many friends here.
/ Jumped His Board BiIl--She rdff
Welsh returned from Valley City this
afternoon with John Aulph. who was
taken from yesterdays east bound
train at Valley City at Sheriff
Welshs request. Aulph, was a bridge
worker and with his wife boarded at
Mrs. McC onyille's and5sgot behind in
his payments. Saturday his wife left
= =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15

Grand Jerks Herafl When Oil
Inspector Jackman started for Bis
marck to Inspect the OIL about which
complaint had been made. he said be
had no fears Of the result, and one
of the state papers. commenting On
the Incident. says that one would saap-
pose that 1t was the Inspectors OIL
that was to be Investigated and not
Mr. Rockefelae Her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15

Phone 81 when You have a parcel
Won want delivered and Washers par
Gel wagon will care for your needs
at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15

0 Good Samaritan Some good genius
has, cleaned the ice off the walk north
iof Lucas store. 4 There \ Is similar
work that might be done Chat may
save broken limbs in many resident
portions Of the cdtyaaad an oa,dinr
iance Of the city that may be invoked
to cause a general hustle along this
Jir,e, S5s IA IA i S NJ g.E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15

Baptist Church Burned The Bap-
list church on Avenue a burned last
might. boss about 81 800. insurance
81, 900 oil building and $500 on f,1rni-
talre About 4 y, M. during the young
peoples meeting. ssnoke was diseoY-
cred coming out III ths heat register,
Rev Stanton went to Investigate and
upon opening the basement door, ne
found the furnace room mass oil
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-15

ifcr the east and Sunday he went to
Mandan and took No also for the
east The sheriff wired the conduc-
tor TO have him. nipped at Valley
City, which was done and he is here
again. He says, he will square up
his debts If. let off, and the matter
will probably be settled that way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
AUTO SHOW.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 24.-The larg,
est automobile show ever held in this
city will be opened here at the Ma
tional Export Exposition building this
evening and will continue until March
8. For many weeks there has been
the greatest enthusiasm among the
automobile manufacturers and dealers
in this city and the prospect Of a big
show has greatly stimulated autonio-
billing in this city during the last two
or three months The exhibition occu-
pies a ground space of nearly 10000
square feet and is far more compre-
hensive than in former years. The en-
tire building is beautifully decorated
and the arrangements are complete in
every detail. The exposition is held
under the auspices of the Philadelphia
Automobile Trade association, which
has aroused great interest among the
local manufacturers and dealers and
has induced. them to- >orltdo their prev
ious efforts. @"'' 3@%.,. =. Z kf[.
During the progress Of the exposi-
ton the Reeves. American bard of
Providence, r. l., and Bowen r.;
Church, the noted orgaflist. will play
every afternoon and evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

come a less frightfui national crime.
Balfours 5 answer that nothing could be
done has set the nation to tfind. what
can be done. The Representatives oi
labor have. been given Al conspicuops
place in the national councils, and la
Dor is on trial, whether it will stand
for class privileges against the fagi-
tious class privileges represented By
the house t4of sslord 81 / or whether iii viii
serve the carse OF labor best BY serv-
ing the cause of the whole e-country best
The. ecclesiastical lH.tyranny Of the re-
Gently enacted school laws is Ito be
beaten down, The needs of the Irish
people are to be heard more consider
ately and justly than for many years
The causes Of the frightful i1tenper-
.ance Of England are to be proved
These are only some Of the indications
of the new and better spirit that Is
moving at the depths Of aEnglandls s life
This revival OF righteousness in the
mother eoutltry cannot but work for
good upon this land. i May the better
spirit be permanent and do it's com
plete work both here and across the
sea '. ..9'$. ~ .55@ asf & 4 n E*s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
A BETTER England

Mr. Rudyard Kipling's popularity
has waned, and Mr.. Kiphngs muse is
silent save for occasional faint and
insignificant twitterings. He was the
poet OF imperialism, the Boer war and
Cecil Rhodes He melted England to
conquest. and to spreading her civiliza-
ton by force over the inferior peoples
or peoples thought inferior. There
were far better things in him, than
those which became predominant
about thnss years ago. England wants
no more OF the lingo spirit in her lit
erature, and Kipling himself must have
come to see: that the aggressions which
he glorifled are mean and horrible.
There is too much mourning in Eng
land over the death of her most prom
ising sons in South Africa, too much
sense Of shame over the inefieieney
OF the army and the fatilitys,of her
ambitions, to: allow the songs of i'm
perlalism to be acceptable any longer.
Her fayorite. singer and story teller
must gain a new spirit il England and
the world are to listen to him.
The passing OF Mr. Kipling's vogue
and his silence seldom broken since
the victory in South Africa that was
more disgraceftil and costly than "a de-
feat, are an intination of change
which has showed itself with altogeth-
er unexpected strength in the recent
parliamentary elections. For the lit-
erature Of a country is the revelation
OF its deepest consciousness. And tile
passing Of Mr.. Kipling and rising into
prominence Of MR. Chesterton, Mr..
Watson and the writer's of the Celtic
movement show how the currents Of
the national life are flowing. There
will not be for the present any wars
Of aggression. No Colonel Younghus-
band will shoot down defenceless Thi-
.betans. No Kitchener will turn a
.benehcleilt policy Of civilization into an
oppressive militarfsin The Chinese
cannot any longer be brought into the
gold mines OF the Rand 10 be held in
virtual slavery The Congo Free State
will not. be allowed to be the hell 81
murder and rapine that King Leopold
has made il, while England remains in
different 10 her responsibility Iii the
matter. The dogs of war are no long
er allowed to snarl at Germany a
better spirit has awakened in England
and for the present, at least, Jingoism
must go into retirement.
The sorrows and wrongs within her
own borders have touched the con-
science Of the people, and The great
question with England now IS of what
can be done to make her own people
better and happier. The bitter cry 81
the London poor has made the nation
determined to see how far evil condi-
tons can be removed and poverty be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

T. sNea
4 magazine editor was sadly praising
William Sharp, recently deceased in
Sicily, who achieved no little fame Jas a
|poet under the pen name 81 Fiona Nc
lLeod. ss} @ st1atl s, 5s \
Sharp he said, wrote nielancioly.
| dreamy things; but he was personally 4
CHEEKY, vigorous soul o one liked d
lopkke better than he. He was one day
pfaising the real literary talent that
|htimble, auneducated people often show
Fin conversations. - & {. ,ft
He said that in Londonderry one
afternoon he was seated i'll a barber
Shop when q farmer entered to set his
hair cut. The farmers locks had an
Todd, ragged look and the barber, after
regarding them scornfully, saids
Who Gilt Your hair last, old man Z"
s My wife, the farmer answered with
| an awkward smile
s'The barber silorted. What did she
do i with? he asked. A knife and
fork .sl5
Y Corporal James Tanner, commander
lin chief of the G. "A. r., was condemn
ing those who appear to regard the ma
tioral uniform as. a disgrace those, who
object to seeing non-commissioned sol
diers or sailors in the parquet of thea
tre or the restaurant Of a fashionable
hotel.
Such people said the veteran,
"n1ake me think Of recruiting sergeant
whom j used to know in 5Richmondyille
Ia true patriot
"This sergeant at the beginning Of
the civil war Urged rich mans. son
to enlist & tt sff
Come on, Hank. he said earnestly.
Come on and join the, ~ New YQrks!
Join the --- New Yorks + he cried
Not II I'd rather teiiter lltnaticiasy-
lttm. than the --r-- New Yorks.s i;5ss.
sft' Well, said the sergeant, no doubt
you'd feel more at home there.
John Bassett Moore. professor Of
diplomacy at Columbia ulliversity de-
sired inca lecture to give an example
|ofsundiplomatic conduct. gE
twas az a studio tefa, he said, stwhen.
Ia lady approached our host ard cried:
IA" Mr.. Paint, yours were the only
pictures | looked at in the exhibition.
Paint bowed and smiled delightedlv.
Believe me. madam, he said, 4 ap-
Epreeiate the houor.5t
i But she gayr AZ little stare OF; per-
tplee;xitsy, 4
,os Honor she said. The others
yen t9 know were SO surrounded By the
crowd. 1 s.ss .ss..S
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
MAyyILLE STATE NORMAL.

The second 4 meeting of the faculty
Educational club was held onyMollday
Professor: Abbey presented al PAPER so1i
The Ideal Normal School. ass$at 5ts i, z
| Mr.. Russell conducted the devotional
exercises last Wednesday and Thursday,
Both basketball teams had their pic
tures taken Monday evening s5 S
| The Literary society holds Its meet
ing at 7 o'clock Friday evening IN order
| to close in time to enable the members
to attend the basketball garles9 The
programme will consist of a spelling
lmatch'a and the seni-annual election OF
officers. Some meetings@of unusual in
terest are promised for the near future.
A class in agriculture has, been form
ed by Professor Abbey. 1t will meet
every Tuesday to consider practical
matters which every teacher in an agri3
icultural state should know IS ~
The normal board of control held a
very important four-days'' session last
lweek. all members being in attendance.
After most careful and critical exanii4
nation Of all parts of the new building
they accepted i from the, contractors.
They also considered the claims OF
Johnson & Powers general contractors
iof Fargo. and of Rowe & Barr, plumb:
lers and steam filters of 3Maysille, for
work done in addition to that called
| for in the contract. After full discus
| sion an arnicable3 settlement satisfactory
| to all parties was made An Interested
observer could not help being impress
ed with the fact that the board was
even more careful to safeguard the iii.
lterests of the school than tile members
would have been to guard their own
rights in private matter. The state
lis indeed fortunate to be able to secure
| the services Of such able, conscientious
business men to look after the school.
The third annual party Of the Wo-,
mans league was given last Friday
evening and was the most brilliant So
cial event in the history Of the school.
The new building appeared to the best
| Of advantage and afforded better op-
|portunities for entertainment than, have
existed before Tasteful decorations
added much to the beauty Of the rooms.
| the new parlor and the drawing room
being particularly attractive. The new
assembly room is so beautiful that it
needed no decorations other than a
bank Of potted plants on the platform.
Nearly all the students and teachers
connected with the school were pres
lent Besides these were many, citizens
lof Mayyille and friends of tile school
from other places. Among the guests
were Messrs. Elken, Scholberg and
lSteenson Of the board Of management
Mrs. Steenson was also present. .Amuse-
lnents were provided 10 suit all tastes
In the drawing room were games Of
various kinds. The assembly room was
cleared, and dancing was continued
Throughout the evening to the music of
1.-The Larimore orchestra. ATT I'll do re-
| ifreshnerlts were served and at j O'clock
1.-THE party broke up The pafroflesses;
were Mesdames- Carhart, z rrayis, Lewis.
Kenyon, Watson and Childs.
Under the direction of Professor
Lewis, patriotic programme was pre-
scented "Wednesday afternoon commem
lorating the birthdays Of WashingtonE
land Lincoln
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
VOLUME xxx No. 81
Entered at postofice as second class matter.

The Fargo Torum and Republican is
published every evening except Sunday. In
the Loyal Knights Temple, First Avenue
Subscription-The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 15c per week,
or 40c per mouth, In advance: S. per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly, Republican,
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Satur4
day Republican. 81 per year. Single copies
DC. Subscribers will find the date to which
they have paid, printed opposite their
names on their address slips.
um. Fargo, N. d. t, ~ =.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
FARGO COLLEGE.

Tie Fargo College band gave its
first oohtert the afternoon of Wash
i9stori's birthday. fhs folltt;o5iMsiihig sslunl.
bers were rendered: u, .tas}ti
s PARTtI.
Star Spangled Banner Key
& Fargo College Band.
ISleeping Beauty Il. .s.. Southard
Fargo College Band.
lie Serenade, corilet solo - Schubert
sfi -M. f. Leslie.
Sweet Bunch Of Daisies ...... Owen
iE Fargo College Band.
| Overture Living Pictures .... Dalby
Fargo College Band
Song OF Love, coTnet duet Laurent
Messrs. Laske and Leslie
March The Jolly Student ..,. Zickel
Fargo College Band.
America IS, Il &. y. &. ..... Smith
Fargo College Band.
The young men gave a most credit
able entertainments and are toabe heart
+ lily congratulated upon their success.
When it is remembered that the band
has practieed only two months and
that when they began, but three Of the
thirteen boys had PLAYED on the instru-.
merts assigned them before, their
progress is certainly remarkable
"a great deal of credit is due to-
Myron F Leslie, the leader for his pa
tient and skillful directing i.
There was a goodly number in at
Tendance and all thoroughly enjoyed
the selections as was evident from the.
hearty applause which followed each
number. b ,5s3 .gs
The members of the band are: NJ
ron +. Leslie, director. Herbert Iaske,H
H Frank Homer, Dwight Carleton,
Paul M. Paulsons Nathan Simpkins,i
Bert Wilson, Marion Auringer, Oscar
b. Headland, Geo. oConville, Geo
Boyd, James Lake and Park Stick
Hrley.
Professor andlMrs. Moore and Pro-
lessor Grogan entertained the Fargo
College band last evening.
@ The freshman class were pleasantly
entertained for dinner. Wednesday eye4
ming at the college.
Mrs: III. II. golley addressed the
JS1Aie VI * ktCS-l
day evening upon the subject Of Z Pic
HftIres. This was one of the series Of
talks given to the young woman every
third Tuesday.
d Within the last week. Florence
Brmton and Francis Cummings have
Undergone operationstsfor appendicitis
at a local hospital These young ladies'
have the sincere sympathy OF the stu
dents in their misfortune. III IS hoped
that their recovery may continue rapid
ly and they return to lis before long.
s Ed Schmitt has been confined to his
room Tor two weeks on account of if4
|juries received in practicing basket
ball.
One Of the delightful occasions Of
the last week was the informal gath
sering on the evening Of Washington
birthday Partners were chosen By
The young men matching paper hatch
|ets with paper trees held BY the young
women Each couple then engaged iii
"a guessing contest the winner Of
which was given a silk Aag. Miss
Moore read Tlie Landing of tic PHI
grills and RiIeys THE Old Man and
JIM. Miss Cane and Miss Baldwin
played two piano duets. Much Inerri-
|nnent was afforded by Miss Moore rc-
( |4I'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
VOTING NC DRlE IMPORTANT.

Washington Star: Have vou ever
made any effort to bring your col
leagues to your way of thinking ~
No. answered Senator Sorghum,
81 don't care anything about their way
lof thinking What / want is to bring
them to my way 0f voting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
HE SURELY DID.

Clara-Did you ever know a foreign
er to come over here and take this
country as he found it? y.
Clarence-Sure, Whats the matter
with Columbus. ~ t#f
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

Mrs. NJ. Crawford Of Wahpeton has
been visiting her daughter, Miss Judith
at the, college, this week
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

citing most interestingly, The Bear
Story, and Hironirnus Popp and the.
Baby A thoroughly enjoyable even
ing was closed with grand march
and singing. sss
Mrs M. Crawford Of Wahpeton has
been visiting her daughter, Miss Judith
at the. college, this. week.
During the past week the basket ball
team has been kept busy, as two games.
were played and the team kept up their
clean sheet, by losing both games. On
Friday evening, Feb. 10, the college
team met defeat at the hands OF the To-
cal high school by a score Of 33-25s3
The game was a most interesting one,
the score being first in one team s.
favor then in the others. For the COLI
lege team Alger played the star game,
getting three baskets. and doing fast,
clean work at all lf times. McCuilock
also played a star game. shooting 1--WE
baskets, some Of them being difficult.
ones. ssf S s.
The second team also met defeat gats
the hands OF the high schools second
team the score being I2-o BOYD and
Pritchard doing the best work for the
second team. Before the games Oscar
Headland was elected captain OF the
first team and PTitchard the second
team s
On Monday evening the team again
distinguished itself BY losing to Moor
head normal by score Of I7-o. The
game wa s, slow uninteresting afEal4
"A f,.ir, 10 Esya IA ISyrs X; z ;kJ5si a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

Mrs II Fl Bolley addressed the
voting ladies Of the college last Tues
day evening upon the subject Of Pic
ttlres. This was one of the series Of
talks given. TO the young woman every
third Z Tuesday
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

The freshman class were pleasantly
entertained for dinner. "Wednesday eve
ming at the college
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

Professor and MRS. Moore and Pro-
lessor Grogan entertained the Fargo
College band last evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

.terest in the game, and efforts are be-
ing made ito arrange two practice
games, with the local teams. On Satur-
day match game will be played by
two class teams at the college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1906.
Forum TELEPHONE CALLS,
TIME GARD.
Trains Arrive.

N. Prom east, 5.15 p. m, $50 a. M,
$40 a. m. IS D. m.
N. From vest. : m., 7;so p. m,. 1866
F. & S. W.-From west, 7:O5 p. m.
c., n. & st. Prom south, 1901 p. m.
G n N;-From east, :55 a. m, 5:52 p. M,
500 p. m., 5:45 p. m.
g. N.-From west, 6:55 a. m., 1898 p. M,
NJ. N.-Arrives 10 D. M
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
Trains Depart.

N and n1G9i1g e :36 : east m 7:1O o:4o e. m 9:4O
N. P:--Goins west, 6. 1880 a. m,, 5:25 p. m.,
F. 4 s. wI-Golng west, $50 a. m, ..
{. NJ 4 St. P.-Going south, a. M, and
G. N:tGoinig east. 800 a, M, d. m.,
G. N.-Goihg west, 4:55 a. M, and .5:52
M0orhead Northern-Departs I. a.. m, .ft,.,
g, n. to Aneta-Departs 6:2S p.s m! .,,.
g. y. Arrives from Aneta-10:25' a. m. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
gum Scufcl bcieiicn.

Sort, ga, q. tSebruar gillian
Sborlunann. elm WtGohen BON IS
,Sabreu, nladte cinen &erilld, ous
orei Sabre olte Gino bon Sru. luo
Srnu fobert Toriep BON bier 5u Sobe
81 perbrennen. @dbreno Die W1ltter
bon Saue ublpeleno mar, le9te oaS
WiGo6en oaS aito nit Dem 8eiiht
uoh unten aui eincn glilbeno beiBcil
Sien. Die oeaenoen Shmer5enS,
ldreie oeS ainbeS bra6teu cine 5onte
3llr Stelle, lpelhe oas &inb bon cincm
iiirbterlib oualpollcn Sobc rettetc.
Gillian beiano iid) ieit nnbe5u orei
SSobren IN Sbbut ser Goricp. Somilie,
i,no iie lit oie Sohter bon Srant
5bornmann bon YbilaOelpbi1 8es
beinpoli5iit Wbite nnbm ous entortetc
lmmenihlid)e WGoben i'll Sait, linb
alderman Seed ionote cS nab Dem
@eiingniB. s(uf Die SSrnge, worum
lie oas aino perbrennen ipollte, ont
nortete Sillinn: sd that es, lueil i'd
ben Sellfel i'll mir botte." Die iilgelto4
lide 8eiongcnc aab an idon brej
anocre ainoer in ibnlihcr Wcile per
brannt 81 boben.