davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
Wilr 16eagsgysed mot stseas

WI De- assess 10 xceea I'VE
cent s. per head .onsl his stock "A tssfand7
/ ing reward Will Be offered for the ap-
prehension of theft, Killing and
malicious handling Of stock. The fol-
lowing stockmen subscribed themselves
as members of the association: J. b.
Stoddard, H. Robinson, J. w. Follis,
p. B. Crawford, g., E. Buyers,5. W..
Mills. S. N. Lebos H., G. Short, P. Ps
Mel Henry J. O. German, s3A CollissI
Chris Paulsor, Pete Hahisen; &. d.
Peck. A. G, Stone; John Reid, John
Britt, R, K. Foley,SA. l.. Martin, Chris
Husmussen, Ed Deitz,s,N. L. King, jr.,
B Haminon, ]. J.. Loinanliehehl, w
AatShear. W t. 3 B ss$$ 3SSS
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
AFFLICTED WITH RHEUMATISM

IT was and am yet afflicted. with
rheumatism" says Nj. ]. c. Bayne, ed
,itor, of The Herald. Addington. Indian
Territory 8bhtsthankssto Chamberlain's S
Pain Balm am able once more fo at
tend to business. 4 1t is the best of lini-
ments," If troubled with rheumatism
give Pain Balm a trial and yousare Ger.
tain to be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords. One ap
iplication relieves the pain. For sale by
all dealers. n. Y. /. 5,.., ?.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
ARTHUR..

Arthur, N. d., March 22.--To The
Forum 4: Despite the icy wind from the
north several farmers drove from here
to attend the meeting of the good seed
special held at Hunter last Tuesday.
Your correspondent had the pleasure
Eof attending the meeting and listening
sors Bolley, Hoyerstad and Thomas II.
Shaw
AS one Of tlle former pupils of the
"A. g. we were pleased to exchange
greetings with otir former teacher. Prof.
c. B. Waldron
The prediction of the Bismarck astrol-
|oger regarding the weather for the next
three months, seems to be correct in
regard to the remarkable weather in
March. 5s g
Rev. Schroeder of Casselton held SER.
vices here Sunday al the L.titfserarl
church. We understand Rev Conz
nehey and family are moving OH the
Frances farm. s8 &
Peter Hole of Erie has rented the
Alex Miller farm.
The Misses Olive Nee Ciclian and Lon
Hackett were Fargo visitors from Fri
day 10 Sunday
|I The Misses Nellie Daplova, Marie and
Theresa Block were attending flle teacIl-
|ers examination lin Fargo
MIR and Mrs q @. Elliot Of Mime
sofa are now living on their farm, form
erIy the Frank Rnssel farm.
The Thimbie club met with Mrs. H. j.
Wagner. last Saturday afternoon.
Messrs. Albert Yonkey, Ionic Schur
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
P 4 4
WILL. MEET
More Than One Hundred Medics From
over the State VIII BE Here
y Next Month. 81

The annual meeting Of the North
Dakota Medical society will be held id
Fargo May ~ and I8 One hundred
physicians from all the principal cities
in the state are expected to- be in at
tendance. lf5 s3}s: Y
Dr Paul Sorkness, president OF the
society, said this morning that the an
nual meeting this year would eclipse
any previous session OF the society Or
ganization in point of attendance. He
was unable to say whether any matters
would come up for discussion intended
to affect legislation ss :.. s2.s III
The programme for the annual meet
ing of the society has been completed
and will be mailed to the members
within a few days. III sss
he sessions will in all probability Be
held iii Prizes hall. II Il.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26

fsaraliai Ear All Knniis D. faarer, IL a emmy See
Helen Neistenz and Clara Schttr@ were
in from the country to take the sftla
examinations.
Chas. Gunkel has returned from q
trip to the ranch at Dickinson.
Cor. "A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
REDUtED2To ABSOLUTE ZERO

= Fliegendes Blaettcr; "Ah, Lammehen,
how teoes saiit since you're marricd9 Y
Badly, very badly I'm not allowed
to smoke and | 'can't drink wine or beer.
and l can't leave the house evenings. B.
Il suppose, then, you're sorry syoii
married ~ -...
<"Oh, no j. I'm not allowed to be sorry
for anything p "a s'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
THIS IS WORTH REMEMBERING

Whenever you have cough or cold,
Just remember that Foley's Honey and
Tar will cure it. Do not risk your,
health by taking any but the genuine.
Itsis in a yellow package. iii. II. Cas-
selman, Lion Drug Store. y. -. b s .s.,s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26

White Earth the 2irIsaiht board IS wait
|ine 80 hear from the Williams county
authorities before committing him to the
asylum. @t*l@ W,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
|dOOD SEED TRAIN 2 2 2 : : - y,
SPECIAL ON THE 500

The good seed train special on the
500 will start out Monday. An ef-
fcient corps of speakers will accom-
pany the train. The schedule OF the
train follows: l. I Sc aa@ q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
ADDITIONAL BRIEF FILED.
Case in Which Ex-senator Brown
Was Counsel Before the Court.

There was echo in the United States
shooting of former United States Senator
Arthur Brown of Utah by Mrs. Annie NJ.
Bradley. Mr.. Jackson H. Ralston of the
firm of Ralston & Siddons attorneys, asso-
ciate counsel with J. S. Gum of Helena.
Mont, and the late ex-senator Arthur
Brown of Salt Lake City appeared before
the court for Mr.. Gum and asked leave to
submit an additional brief in answer to a
brief submitted by the other side after the
arguments had been made
The case is that of the Montana Mining
Company agt. the st. Louis Mining Com
pany. and was the suit that brought eX-
Senator Brown to Washington. He repre-
scented the St. Louis company. The suit in
voIved a number of intricate points of min
ing law, on which he was said to be an au-
thority.
1t was learned today that the law firm of
Powers & MarioneauX of Salt Lake CITY,
Utah, had been retained to look after the
interests of Mrs Bradley in that city, and
they are now in communication with the
firm of Wells, Hoover & Wells of this city.
1t is expected that within a few days
to Salt Lake City to confer with the other
firm, and that one of the members of the
Salt Lake firm VIII come east with him to
this city to aid in the conduct of the de-
Tense when Mrs. Bradley's case comes up
in court.
The firm of Powers &, Marioneaux is one
Of the leading law firms in Salt Lake CITY,
and Judge Orlando W. Powers is well
known to many political men in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Flogging in England.

About corporal punishment in England
two curious facts lie beyond dispute. One
is that while the working class and the
lower middle class dislike and resent it, and
will not in general allow their children to
undergo it, the aristocracy tolerate it with
out complaint. The time is coming, one
might assert paradoXicaily, when it will be
impossible to fog anybody but the son of a
peer. And the other fact is that public
school boys have often felt a special affec-
ton for the masters who have punished
them most.
In Westminster Abbey stand side by side
the tombs of master and his pupil. The
master was DIR. Busby, who was head mas
ter of Westminster school for SO long a
time as fifty-eight years. Nobody ever fog
ged so many boys as he. The pupil was the
theologian, DR.. South. 1t Is told am not
sure the story is true-that when South
came as small boy to Westminster Busby
greeted him with the oninous words: 4
see great talents in that sulky little boy,
and my rod shall bring them out" If So
he was no doubt as good as his word. But
when South lay upon his deathbed it was
his last prayer to be buried at his old mas
ter's feet: and the master and the pupil now
rest side by side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
CONCERNING CLANS.
Wide Range From Which the Supplies
for New York Market Are Drawn.


From the New York Sun.
It is not impossible in fact 1t is not at
all improbable, that the little neck CLAIMS
one eats here on the half shell or the big
ger clans that may be eaten cut UP in
chowder came from as far away as Canada
or Charleston, s. c.
Once all the claims consumer here were
gathered hereabouts, but in the course
of time the beds became more or less de-
pleted population increased along shores
on which clammers had dwelt and the
clammers themselves took up other occu-
ma tons. and so the local supply fell OF,
while with the city's constant and great
growth the demand was steadily and great
ly increased.
Then. some ten or fifteen years ago.
when the local supply of clans was short
wholesale fish dealers here began tele-
graphing to their correspondents at points
north or south, whence at one season and
another they draw their varied and great
supplies of fish for this market: Got
any CLAIMS down your way9 or, as the
case might be, Send us some CLANS.
And at these various points people began
digging CLAIMS for shipment to this mar
ket.
The supplies from one or another of
these places may be more or less inter
mtttent. At some places men may clam
part of the time and oyster the rest, but
from these outside sources taken all to-
gether the supply of clans Is now large
and regular. There Is still supply OF
local CLAIMS and still clammers hereabouts
who make very good money at the work,
but they can't supply the market, and now
in the wholesale fish market reports there
are quoted along with Princess Bays and
other local CLAIMS, Easterns from around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
FOR CLOSER RELATIONS.
Barry Garrison Seeks the Afiliation
of Soldier Organizations.

Acting upon the recommendation of Gen.
Andrew 9. Burt, United States army. re-
tired commander of Gen. VIM F. Barry
Garrison. No. %, Army and Navy Union
that organization at an enthusiastic meet
ing held last Thursday night approved OF
the plan being formed bring about
closer relationship among ex-soldiers and
other patriotic societies. The garrison also
voted to hereafter hold it's meetings in G. A.
R. Hall, commencing next Thursday
Nominations for garrison officers for the
term of 1907 were made as follows For
commander Brig. Gen. A. S. Burt !present
incumbent) by unanimous vote; senior vice
commander Col. c. F. Noske and Sergt
j. Strain: adjutants, Alex Burch, ROD
bins and Grant; officer of the day, Ihomas
Brady. All the other officers were renoml-
mated The election will take place at the
next meeting.
resolution thanking Maj. Sylvester of
the police department for recommending
that the street crossing policemen be placed
on the regular force was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted.
announcement was made that Special In
spector S. j. Block will. by order or the
national inspector general inspect the gar
rison during the month of January.
Tentative arrangements have been maze
by General Burt and the council OF the
Army and Navy Union to call on President
Roosevelt New Year day at the White
Of the Roosevelt. Barry, Porter and Henry
Garrisons of this city
1t was announced that General Burt is
deeply interested in the restoration of the
army canteen, believing its restoration Will
be for the best interests of the army and
the individual soldiers by tending TO Keep
them from the low dives which surround
many of the military posts where vile de-
coctions are sold to them. He is also In
favor of the fuel and quarters bill for the
army, navy and marine corps, and is or
the opinion that both measures Will pass at
the present session of Congress.
Additional nominations were made as fol-
lows: For paymaster. William j. john
son; quartermaster, Brougeon and Wor-
den: officer of the guard. Mckinney. The
nominations were then declared to be open
until next Thursday when meeting would
be held at Grand Army Hall
Daniel Callaghan, late sergeant of Co. B,
9th U. S. Infantry, and Eugene H. Hard
ing Co. d, -:39th Illinois Voluntary Infantry,
were regularly mustered in, after which the
nominations were in order, with the result
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
HOW A TEXAN KILLED A BEAR.
Range Rider Shut Off Its Wind With
Lasso, Then Used His Knife.

From the Kansas City Star.
Jim Gordon. a range rider for w. w. Will
kins, whose big ranch is over near Howard
Wells, in Western Texas. was much sur
prised the other morning to see a large
black bear numbering along ahead of him.
1t was in rough locality and the bear was
evidently out to get its morning meal of
sotol roots.
Gordon stuck his rails into his horse and
took after the bear. The chase did not last
long. Gordon unloosened his rope, which
was coiled over the pommel of his saddle.
and when he got within throwing distance
of the fleeing bear he defty c.rcied the
moose over the animals head. The COW pony
sat back upon its launches and drew the
rope taut The bear got one of its paws
underneath the moose and prevented the
rope from choking it. Then began a strug-
gle that lasted fer more than hour.
Ordinarily horse is desperately afraid
of bear, but the COW pony which Gordon
was riding stood the ordeal fearlessly. 1t
maintained its position while Gordon dis
mounted with view of attacking the bear
at close quarters with his knife. He had no
other weapon. The bear put up a hard fight
the moment it saw Gordon on the ground
1t rushed at him and struck him terrific
blow on the shoulder which sent him
sprawling several feet away and out of
reach of the maddened animal which was
confined to prescribed circle by the rope
Strange to say, the bear made no attack
upon the horse. 1t seemed to consider Cor
don responsible for the whole trouble. Cor
don determined to kill the animal before he
left the spot. He made several Intellectual
efforts to dash in on the bear and give it a
blow with his knife but each time he was
struck by the animals paw. Finally he got
hold of the rope and by sudden pull man
aged to tighten the moose so that the bear
wind was temporarily shut off.
Taking advantage of the moment Gordon
rushed in and cut the jugular vein of the
animal with his knife. He loaded the Dear
upon his horse and brought II to the ranch
ho1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Prosperity and Matinees.
From the Philadelphia Record.

One curious evidence of the prevailing
general prosperity is pointed out by local
theatrical man, who says the attendance of
men at matinee performances has fallen Off
perceptibiy this season. THE men are all
busy now" is the explana ton given of this
phenomenon. 'Of course, at the larger
theaters there Is always goodly sprinkling
of men at the matinees. made up largely of
those who do not have to work within pre-
scribed hours, or perhaps not at all; but at
the minor places of amusement and at those
which cater principally to men, the differ
ence Is marked. Luckily for us. the BUSH
ness thus lost is made up at the evening
money to go to matinees with in dull times
is mystery. just like the mystery of the
large attendance at base ball games during
seasons of depression, a condition that all
miliar with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
ISLAND WIPED OUT.
Disappears in the Sea After Earth
quake Shock.

SAN FRANCISCO, December %. - The
Oceanic Company's steamship Mariposa.
arriving here yesterday from Tahiti,
brought the news of the change in the
topography of the Pomotus group.
The little atoll named Hikueru, located in
the group, has disappeared and scientists
are wondering what brought about the
sudden effacement of the island A short
time before the atoll was missed hurri-
cane swept over that portion of the Pomo-
tus, but even if there had been a tidal
wave it Is not likely that the island would
have been swept away. The supposition is
that there has been "a severe earthquake,
which caused the atoll to sink into the
sea.
The Island of Hikueru was not inhabited,
and there was no vegetation on the coral
reef that encircled the lagoon. 1t was
known rincipaHy for pearl fishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
LENGTH OF BATTLESHlPS.
Size Governed by the Capacity of the
Dry Docks.

Unless the battleships provided for in the
next naval appropriation bill of Congress
be restricted to 30 feet, the dry docks now
in the course of construction at the various
navy yards will not be able to accommo-
date them.
That statement is made by the chief con-
structor of the navy in officially calling
the attention of the Navy Department to
the matter. The batteships appropriated
for by the last Congress are ten feet less IN
length than the capacity of the docks.
OF course If naval development gooes fur
Their than the restricted length it will be
necessary to build larger docks. 1t is
thought that this may be accomplished by
building the docks so that they may be ex-
tended without difficulty or great expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Comforts on the Farm.

From the Kansas City Journal
In the past few years the farmers of
Brown county have fitted up their country
homes with nearly every convenience. such
as bath and toilet rooms. telephones and
furnaces With mail delivered every day
and good roads, they are even more COM
fortably situated than their city brethren.
John Leidy, farmer living near Robinson,
has gone them all one better by installing
complete electric-light plant on his place.
which lights his house, barns cowsheds.
corncribs and granaries. A gasoline engine
runs the dynamo for the plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Investigating Agency Shortage.

MUSKOGEE, /. T, December 22.-Charles
F. Schooley, a special inspector of the
Interior Department. today began an in
vestigation to ascertain the amount of the
shortage in the accounts of the Indian
agent here placed at between $1,000 and
$1,000. which recently resulted in the sus-
pension OF Lyman X. Lane, financial clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Rebate Cases Continued.

TOLEDO, Ohio, December 22.-The fed
eral court here today granted a contfn-
uance until January 81 in the cases Of the
Ann Arbor railway and the Toledo Ice and
Coal Company who were indicted on 1856
counts each a few days ago for granting
and accepting rebates. The bonds were
fixed at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Railroad Evangelist in CITY.

Smith, the railroad evangelist, will have
charge of the services, morning, afternoon
and evening, tomorrow at the Brookland
NJ e. Church. Miss Smith has just re-
turned to the city after an absence of two
months. She will leave Wednesday morning
for Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

Cape Cod and to the eastward and Can
adas from far north as Prince Edward
Island in the Gulf of st. Lawrence, and
southern CLAIMS from hundreds of miles
south along our own coast and all. ac-
cording to their several grades and sizes.
bring good prices, with the market firm.
New York eats lot of clans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

Senator Newlands of Nevada has arrived
In Berlin to visit his daughter. Frau Won
Bredow, who has been seriously i'll. She
Is the wife Of Lieut.. Leopold Won Bredow.
who is attached to a cuirassier regiment
stationed in Berlin. Frau Won Bredow Is
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
No More American Risks.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 22.-The
Examiner says today that the Alliance In
surance Company of London ceases with
the year to do business on the Pacific coast
Instructions to close the coast branch on
December 81 have been sent out to the local
manager of the concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
I o
Per Cent Discount.

Cut Glass-The best OF
best. Please note that
Seconds" CT in any way
imperfect pieces are never
tolerated at the Palais
Royal. The business is
built on the firm founda-
ton of only best Of the
best marked at the COM
paratively low prices a
cash business enables. De
duct the discount-one-
tenth-from the prices
marked on the cut glass
pieces here and you buy
at 20 p-r cent less than
exclusive store quota
tious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

LONDON. December 22.-The contract for
the battleship Superb. the third of the
Dreadnoughts to be laid down this year.
has been awarded To the Armstrong; of
Newcastle on-Tyne. The contracts for the
construction of the turbine engines of the
Bellerophon and Temeraire. now in course
OF construction at Portsmouth and Deven-
port also have been awarded. The engines
are to cost from 81 $50, 900 To 81 400 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

THE HAGUE, December 22.-The lower
house of the Netherlands parliament today
approved the Algeciras convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Most Nervous Troubles

are caused by deranged stomach. DIR. Edwards'
Comp. Dandelion Tablets and Pills stomach
trouble. For sale by all druggists Free trial
package at Afaeeks drug store. 1929 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

TANGIER. Morocco. December 22.-The
troops sent from Fee under the command of
the war minister, Sdi Moammed Gabbas.
are preparing to camp on the heights
around this city. Emissaries have been dis
patched to Seinat, where Raisui, the bandit
chief, has concentrated his forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

Augusta, Charleston, Summerville,
3:45 p.n Unexeelled service via Penn. and
Atlantic Coast Line r. r. Florida Infor-
nation Bureau, col Penn. aves-Advt 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

NEW YORK. December 22.-News was re-
ceived in this city today of the death at
Saranac Lake, n. y, last night of John
Boden jr., secretary of the Brighton Racing
\ Association.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-03
BASEBALL
CASALS RADAME EN- La 'LIGA"

Ante una numerosa concurrencia veri-
fic6se en- la tarde del domingo tltimo, un
re1ido desafo de baseball entire los
clubs ''Escogidos'' y el "AguiIa".
Magestuosos Sc presentaron los jugado-
res del club "Escogidos" en- ell campo, y
en- los primeros innings le dieron una bue-
ma lecci6n & los GgUiJistas, pues le propi-
naron la entrada tres carreras.
Y es que tai como esta constitufdo este
club es una potencia, pues su diamante
esta compuesto de jugadores de primera
Inca.
Algunas jugadas de merito yi6ronse en-
dicho desafio, entire elias dos bonitos
double plo., en- La. "a. bases por los es.
cOgidOs EsGas bases fueron desempenadas
por los diestros jugadoIes Francisco Diaz,
y Rodriguez.
Las demas bases del diamente portaron-
Sc gran altura, 8 exception de la 80. que
cometi6 algunos efrores
Hicieron so debut en- dicha tarde, los
j6venes Moreno, Dfaz, Casals Iglesias,
6stos dos dltimos perteneciontes al Red d.
y Transit de Ia Liga Americana.
Pero parece que, la adquisici6n de Mo-
reno Dfaz, no ha sido del agrado de
TRocHA y en- su revista de aver, dice que
Diaz estuvo muy mono, 6l que antes era
una excelente primera, (textual.)
Aguaratete, amigo Trocho, y deje Pa
quito en- paz.
Que Sel6 truc6 4 Casals, NADIA tiene
de extraordinario.
Cansados estamos de yer trucados los
mejores paJos del "Aguila.'
De modo que NADIA tiene de extrafio que
hayan sido trucados Casals Iglesias, pues
al mejor jugador SO le truca facilmente.
Puede estar satisfecho el joven Casals,
que cumpli6 satisfaction su cometido, y
dej6 demostrado que es un catcher en- toda
regla.
Vaya por clio, mi mas calurosa felicita-
ci6n.
No serfa justo 81 antes de terminar esta
NAL llamada revista 6GsiboJera, no deiara
consignada mi humilde protesta, ante los
tristes espectaculos que presenciamos en- la
tarde del domingo.
Ell joven Andino, no conoce 'Liga"
este hace mucha falta & un captain de
Clubs, pues su incompetencia en- Ia mate
ria, le hace cometer crasfsimos errores
Ell domingo estuvo infumable: para 81
no habfa Umpire que procediera con rec
titud, todos eran malos, por esta sola
causa, los sacaba del terreno.
Tilo, mucho tilo, amigo Andino
Sel@, pitcher del ''Aguila" no respet6 al
numeroso pGblico que ALI estaba congrega=
do para hacer una de las suyas.
Este ciudadano abandon6 el campo, por
el solo hecho del Umpire no cantarle un
strike que era bolo.
De esta manera, no es como Sc versa,
caro- amigo, hay que comprimirse.
Y hasta ell domingo.
JUAN BATE.