davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-29
INQUEST TO BE .... !. i. i. !.
COMPLETED TONIGHT

(.
The coroners jury, empaneled to in
5qlire into the death of r. S. Mcclure
and E. w Van Hprsen, who were cre--
mated IN "a Great Northern freight car
last Sunday morning at Gardner, took
the deposition of Charles Mcclure al
the. county hospital yesterday afternoon
tor the purpose Of fixing the blame for
the casualties. Rss,S4 u fs IA
The Mcclure boy was unable to throw
any light upon the origin of the fire.
He was awakened by cries from his
father and Van Horsen, who were do
ing their utmost to open the car doors,
managed to crawl over the. backs of the
horses and escaped through small door
in the rear end Of the car. q,
When the train crew succeeded III
opening one of the car doors the elder
Mcclure and his hired man had already
.perished. Nh
The inquest viii be completed this
evening. Il N Al 5S
III II Mcclure left last evening. over II
the G, N at 1910 with the bodies of
his brother, p. n. Mcclure, and E. wv,
Van Horsen, en- route for their home
at Aysl1ire, Ia. where the funeral and
1ilterfnerit will be held. IA delegation Of
the Modern Woodmen of America of
which organization the deceased were
honored members, accompanied The bod
les to the e. \. |. depot as an escort. f
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-29

Northwestern Agriculturist: Last
spring the writer performed IA series of
termination tests with the different
grains, some of which gave very SUR
prising results. For instance, rejected
spring wheat weighing forty-sevefl and
one-haH pounds to the sbushel gave aI
termination test in the different trials
from 65 to 70 per cent, a very good
showing indeed No. Il Hard spring
wheat weighing So ponndssto the bushel
gave gsrfninatioil test in the different
trials from to o2 per cent. 1t was
observed from the beginning that the
.pfantlets did not differ very materially
in growth from each other, yet; a NUM-
Der Of plantlets from the rejected wheat
approached the spindle-like character Of
splants-a sure sign Of lack Of vitality
and weakness H III .5.
1t is frequently intinrated by some of
our thrifty farmers, 81 seeded wheat
that went fifty-tWo pounds to the busliel,
and i harvested a very good crop This
lis true, but had ii. not been for the
abundance of moisture, cool weather
during the growing season, good drain
age of your field and fertile soil-as a
whole, ideal conditions for the growth
of your wheat. you would not have har-
vested such a good crop If yoi had
seeded plumper, heavier and Well-filled
berries, you might have obtained under
similar conditions still larger crops than
|you did the past year. ss.35 55sz. s.@ 4. 4sE< <
Imperfect seeds denote imperfect de-
|velopn1erit and a poorer and smaller
quantity of reserve food iii the berry for
the plantlet. Tt is a remarkable fact that
seeds in the earlier stages of the devel=
opinent have very little germinative
power, and this power increases with
the development, and is the best when
seeds are fully developed and ripe. In
times Of unfavorable seasons for growth
of grain, the piantlet from the Well4hlled
heavy and plump berry can withstand the
conditions better, and If the same crop
Us grown Under, favorable conditions, ii
will perhaps yield from three 10 four
bushels more per acre, than the crop
from the shriveled seed wheat will. Il
n This is not all occasionally, at llar-
vest time should you chance to look
through the field of wheat, gat ia plane
.ofS abotit eight inches from the top Of the
higher plane of the heads Of wheat, YOU
will inevitably notice a blacksh-gre
.ish coloratior, very much in evidence.
You will say. to what is the color due |?
How did it come about? The truth of
the matter3is this: Most Of these wheat
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-29
CHRISTINE.

Christine, N. D., March 27.--To, The
Forum: Otteson's sale Oh Saturday was
well attended and tine goods >, bront44
fairly good prices. =, vl.gs s,sa,s,y,s, !, .arfs.
2. j. Hugdahl and Miss Jensoa visited
the country Sunday. !. a.ss. =. "a
John Ericksony S. lMonson and A. Nell
lernoe were at Wahpeton Saturday TAX
ing the rural mail carrier examination.
i S. G. Hoel has, sold his driving team
to DIR. O. F. Anderson. ~ggt%,L IN I.ss. g..y.Ed5
Don't fail to attend the shadow So
clal Saturday evening. s. 81. >s, luI
The teachers and. pupils of School
No. 4, Colfax, Willigive an entertainment
Friday evening. NJ .-> il. .sg s.tg yas
In a spirited contest for the election
as road oyerseer in Colfax it's reported
that 2. H. Erickson was elected with
q majority of one vote. III 5s i. @s.S
Il. Alfred Peterson was an Abercrombie
visitor Tuesday. s. >...,.. .5% *
We are glad to hear 4 that Kernel
Brewer is all o. k. again. Ss5I!!5. ], %
Anyone wanting picture of Norways
king and family should send 25 cents to
John Martinson for one 11xI4 printed
In five colors. I.5 ss5
Miss Lena Peterson was a Fargo Wis
.itor Saturday. Cor {.
G \ 2 #
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-29
.YEROMA.

Verona, N. ID, March 2z.To The
Forum Mr.. Oerding has been quite
Ibusily engaged taking care Of eastern
men who are Interested iii Our good
lands. "a sg e. " ,3s's33 NJ
Mr. Forket IS meeting with rnuci,
success in organizing a. Farmers Ele-
Ivator company for this place. Allow ,,s
Ito mention, the gentleman would make
an excellent Chairman for the com
pany. i.
Jumping the rope frequently visits
one with some seriousness. Master
Willie Brown was making some good
exhibits last Tuesday afternoon before
he was involved in the rope in such a
fashion as to throw his pedals in The
| air. and his claVicies with much force
to the ground. The lad was uncon-
Iscious some time, but proper measures
Iby his instructor, Miss ST. John, brought
1.-THE lad around. \. 4 Nj
The band met last Friday evening.
Their meetings have been noticeable
for the poor attendance this month. we
Iiare glad TO see the interest reviving
lagairl. Z
At the village election Tuesday the
following men were elected Andrew
lIhortadks justice of peace; Fred Smith,
marshal Thomas Wilson, clerk,
last week M. G. Rodabatigf was en-
Iployed BY La Moure's leading druggist
to sell the greater part of his goods, s
| Alex Brown has been to Canada look-
| Ing after his tracts Of land. He had i
| good sum offered him for one Of them,
Rev Lorch from Iowa preached two
II tax
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-29

and Eric Utecht After the ceremony
was performed an elegant supper was
served to the many relatives and friends
Of the couple These young people are
we'll and favorably known in this local
ity and have many friends who wish
them a life Of unrneasured happiness and
prosperity Mr.. and Mrs. Utecht return
ed from their wedding trip last Saturday
and are now on their farm, south Of
town. - -[ = Cor. N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-29


Maro will We stock
We allotted or draft
neda ~ = 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
NOTICE IS GIVEN
OF ABROGATION
Postal Convention Between
This Country and Canada
VIII Terminate May 7.

Washington, Nov. PAS the result of
the friction over publishers privileges in
the two countries. the Canadian govern
ment has notified this government that
the postal convention between the two
countries VIII be abrOgafed on May next
The notice is accompanied by statement
that il is only in so far as il relates to
second class matter that this action is
desired to extend, and that If by legis-
ldtlOn or departmental action new reg
ulationS are framed for the guidance of
the United States pOStoffiCe department
regarding second class matter. CANADA
win be prepared to enter upon negotia-
lions for another convention relating 10
this class of matter
Under the convention as amended i'm
1904. Canada has given notice from time
TO time of the exclusion from its mails
of quite Il number of periodicals pub
lished in the United States, except at
higher rates of postage, while the United
States has not found il necessary Ia take
such action as to Canadian publications
except in one or two cases. In annouuc-
ing this action today. the following ex-
PLANTATION was made at the pOstOffiCe de
partment;
''The United States postoffice depart
ment has recently received notice from
Canada that the publishing business is
developing rapidly i'll that country. engag-
ing q large office force in considering the
question of granting publishers statutory
privileges TO their own new publicati ons
and that. owing to the immense number
of publications in this country and the i'm
perfect character of the means of pre-
vention. there are many United States
publications admitted TO the mails in
Canada which would not be allowed stat
utOry publishers privileges if published
i'm that country. This fact. coupled with
the published statement that a number
have been excluded, produces friction and
disSatiS faCtiOn.
1.-The Canadian office has therefore Civ
en- notice, under article IS of the con-
vention of 1888, of the abrOga ton of the
postal convention between the United
States and Canada six months from date
Nov. Z, 19G6)''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
DEMAND INCREASING.
Whole World Buying American
Wood and Its Products.

Washington. Nov. 25.-'PTactically the
whole world is asking for American wood
and its products" says the bureau of sta
tistics of the department of commerce
and labor in a statement issued today.
'sThe exports of this character have in
creased SO per cent during the nine
months of the present year over last year.
During this nine months the value of
these exports was $50 .000.016. This total
is raised to $61 100000 by adding to ship
ments from American ports to contiguous
territory. Ten years ago the total value
of exports of this class was So 600 600
The bulk of the exports in this Gloss is
boards planks and scantling, and the
next largest item is furniture"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
GREAT VICTORY FOR BRYAN
Resolutions of Nebrasksn Adopted by
Trans-Mississippi Congress After
Committee Rejected Them.

y Kansas City. No, Nov. 23--After \
= clecting H ID. Loveland, of San y
+ Francisco, president for the ensuing =
= year, adopting two resolutions by 4
y W. J. Bryan, after they had been r
\ voted down by the COMMITTEES on y
4 resolutions. and after adopting d 4
y set of resolHtiosfs. ineluding an ina
= dorsement Of the propositions SUBJ \
y mittec by Secretary of State EIihu =
y Root for encouraging our fner- y
y chant marine and for increasing =
y our intercourse with South America y
\ By adequate mail facilities, the =
= Trans Mississippi Commercial con- y
= gress adjourned late today to meet y
= in 1907 in Muskogee, I. T. D
= The last session of memorable +
= gathering proved one of the most y
= stirring of the convention and ended y
y in a victory for Mr.. Bryan. y
+ Mr.. Bryan was not present, having +
+ left this morning for Columbia, Mo, 4
+ to deliver an address +
x$%%%$<%$%%*%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
CARUSO GUILTY,
fine IS SMALL
Sensational Charges Made by
Deputy Police Commissioner
in His Argument.
SAYS HE is MORAL PERVERT
CASE WILL BE APPEALED TO
HIGHER COURT.

New York, Nov. 25.-Enrico Caruso,
found guilty of annoying women in the
Central park geological garden. A fine
of $40 was imposed. The verdict was
rendered by Magistrate Baker in the
Yorkvlile police court, after a hearing
which extended more than three days.
Judge Dittenhoefer I'm commenting Oh
the verdict, said:
I'VE consider the decision unjust and
unwarranted by the evidence. And at
the earliest possible moment Caruso
VIII take an appeal. It would have
made no difference if Caruso had been
fined cents, $500 or $4,000. If Caruso
was a guilty man he ought to have
been more severely punished. If limo
cent, he ought not to have been fined
at ALL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
TRAGEDY IN HIGH
LIFE IN CHICAGO
Mrs. James H. Delaney Shoots
Her Husband to Death and
Commits Suicide.

Chicago. Nov. 23.-James Z. Delaney.
vice president of the American Shipping
company, was today shot and killed by
his wife who Immediately atterward
committed suicide.
Tire occupants of the house at 800 la
Sale avenue heard no shooting nor dis
turbances in the Delaney apartments.
Later today a servant forced an en-
trance into the apartments after having
made several previous efforts The body
* Delaney was found on the bed with a
bullet wound in the back OF the head.
The body of Mrs. Delaney was lying
close by a bullet having been fired into
her brain through the mouth TIE re-
volver was still clutched in the hand of
Mrs. Delaney when the room was cn-
tered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
CONTRACTOR KILLED
ON RAILROAD TRACK

c Premier "A well-knOwn contrac tor and
builder of that place, was struck by pas
senger train No. 6. at $40 o'clock this
evening, and received injuries from which
he died Just an hour later The physi-
clan thinks death was caused By internal
hemorrhages though the mans skull was
fractured. Deceased leaves a wife and
two small children. The family came
from Kansas little over a year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
Cause Of Tragedy Unknown.

The cause OF the shooting is not known.
Mrs. Cyrus Woods, in whose house the
ira gedy took place. declared that Mr.. and
Mrs. Delaney had not qua-r6led to her
knowledge. The couple had been i'll this
city but few weeks, having cCme from
New York, where Mr.. Delaney was well
known.
Mrs. Delaney was the daughter of
Charles Edward Brown. formerly of this
city She was born in this city and grad
Uated a number of years ago from the
Chicago dramatic school. She was later
engaged by Otis Skinner for the cast of
Francesca Da Rimini and afterward
played in The Silver Shield she was
known Oh the stage as Bessie morti-
mer.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
WOULD MURDER HIS WIFE
Bingham Junction Restaurant Man
Is Accused of Making Dire
Threats to Kill.

II. Z. Croy, a restaurant man from
Bingham Junction. was arrested late last
night for threatening to kill his wife 1t
is claimed that Mrs. Croy became afraid
of her husbands threats and ran away
frcm home, coming to the house of her
aunt in this city last '-'-7---'----~
Croy. it is said. on discovering his wife's
absence. followed her to Salt Lake and
telephoned to her saying that the time
had come for him to murder her. She
notified the police and CrOy's arrest fol-
lowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

san Francisco. Nov. 25.-Walter Fl.
Westwood, William IT, Mears and Fred
erfc< a J. Peterson. the three youths
who were implicated in the murder aud
robbery Of Fred Muilinix at the Ocean
Beach several months ago. were this
morning sentenced to spend the remain
der of their lives in prison. The three
young criminals at the last moment with
drew their pleas of not guilty. admitted
the crime with which they were charged.
aud threw themselves on the mercy of
1 N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
Plea of Guilty is Made.

President Joseph Il. Smith of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints appeared before Judge NJ. l..
Ritchie in the third judicial district court
Yesterday afternoon and pleaded guilty 10
an information filed by District Attorney
Frederick G. Loofbourow, charging him
with having committed unlawful c0habi-
iation on December ,. 1909. and at other
times since that date with his poIyga-
nous wives
Sentence was Immediately passed upon
President Smith by Judge Ritchie, and
the fine of $500. together with the costs
in the case, was paid by President Smith
to his son, David A. Smith, who is dep
uty County clerk.
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
News in New York.

New York Nov. 22.-James II. Delaney,
who was shot and killed by his wife. who
afterward killed herself in Chicago today,
was president and treasurer of the Amer
lean Shipping company, which has
branch office in this city. Mr.. Delaney'S
home was in Chicago, but he frequently
visited New York and was well known
here. He started for Chicago ten days
ago. The first news of the tragedy which
reached his office here was from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
Will Help Beauty the City.

The acquisition Of the Salt Lake street.
railway system by the Hartman inter-
ests gave impetus to the depot project
and ENSURES the completion of the struc-
tUre in the shortest possible time.
The Hartman people have indOrsed A.
movement TO put wires underground,
which promises to be of far reaching inn
portance to this city. Other interests US
ing wires will be asked to cooperate in
removing the unsightly poles from the
business district. This idea If carried
ont. will accentuate the effect of the
broad streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
FRUSTRATED WITH GRIEF,

St. Louis, Nov. 23.-Charles H. EVERY
indicted teller of the St Louis Union
Trust company, who was arrested Tues
dav at Morrison, Colo, on the charge
of embezzlement, was brought to St
Louis this morning. Mrs. Everly is pros
trated with grief because of her hus-
bands indictment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
TEN CENTS A DAY.

New York Nov. Pc. Fl. Cary. chair
man of the board of directors of the
United States Steel corporation toda y
announced that the wages of common
laborers in the plants of the subsidiary
companies of the United States Steel cor
poration will be increased 10 cents a day
beginning MAY 1 next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
NO ATTEMPT TO BRIBE.

Cincinnati. Nov. 23-The grand jury to-
day formally reported that no attempt
had been made to bride Mayor Dempsey
as had been charged during the recent
political campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
HEAD OF CHURCH
IS FINED $500
Joseph F. Smith Pleads Guilty
TO CHARGE of Unlawful CO.
habitation.
GIVES HIS SIDE OF CASE
JUDGE M. L. RICHIE HOLDS OUT
A WARNING.
GIVES HIS SIDE OF CASE


$%%+%@<<4%%<%~
+ The court takes occasion to say, 4
4 however, that il a repetition of this 4
y offensc by this defendant comes be- 4
\ fore the court a second time the 4
= court would regard it as very much 4
+ graver and would inflict a greater !
= penalty. The court is bound to say !
E the statute is meant to be enforced !
4 and knows of no exceptions TO be !
\ made TO it's operation. Any reasons :
l. for changing the law to meet par !
y ticular cases should be addressed to !
T. the legislature 4
y THE judgment of the court is that =
\ the defendant pay a fine of $500 and )
y costs of this action, and stand :
! committed until the final costs are :
4 paid Judge NJ. l.. Richie 4
4 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24

press dispatches from Chicago and no.
body at Mr.. Delaneys office could throw
any light on the affair.
Mr.. Delaney was married eight years
ago. The couple had no children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
UNION STATION
NOW UNDER WAY
Striking Evidence of E. H. Har~
riman'S Interest in Salt
Lake.
GROUND BEING CLEARED
TERMINAL IMPROVEMENTS WILL
COST UPWARD OF 100000.
GROUND BEING CLEARED

Commanding a splendid view of SOUTH
Temple street, from its central arcade ex-
tending across that thoroughfare. the
new union depot is soon to rise on Third
West, a handsome and substantial factor
in the new and greater Salt Lake City.
1t will stand as a monument to the en-
terprise of the Hartman interests. rep
resented by the Oregon Short Line. and
the builders of the Salt Lake Route. the
new line to Los Angeles
Reach Definite Stage.
Plans for this imposing structure,
talked of for years, have at last reached
the definite stage, which enables The.
Herald to present a complete picture Of
the building as it will appear when COM
pleted. This picture is reproduction
of drawing by the architects and en-
gineers who will supervise the construc-
ton.
The improvements incident TO the erec-
ton of this new passenger depot will reps
resent an outlay of more than 8. 000. o.
1t is part of . comprehensive schemes
by which the railroads interested are in-i
trenched for all time in Salt Lake Citys
The completed project will furnish terra
minal facilities unexcelled in the west.
Modern in Every Respect.
From the central arcade. thanked byz
ornamental towers two great wings Will
extend north and south. giving a tOtah
frontage for the passenger depot of $50
feet. The central corridor will house
the main ticket office Pullman office,
newsstand. telephone booths and other
accessories of Il first-Class station. Sep
arate and cOmmodiOus waiting rooms for
men and women will adjoiu the corridor
on either side. The first floor will also
include dining-rOom. baggage-rOOm and
express offices large Illuminated
clock will be placed in the central tower
visible from all points east on South
Temple street.
A loop line will furnish fast and FREE
quent street car service.
Grade Work in Progress
The building will be of fireproof con-
struction. consisting of steel. concrete,
brick and stone. Train sheds of the lat
est design will extend over the tracks on
the west Actual construction work viii
commence in the early spring and the
fruits of the long period of preparation
will be seen in the speedy completion.
Grading has been in progress for months
and has been completed in the ground
lying east of the tracks. large crew Of
men is now at work on the west side
The grade of the yard VIII he about six
feet below the depot floor. Broad. easy
stairs Will he built and train gates will be
erected so that only authorized persons
can pass through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
Massive New Freight Depot.

The yards now contain about a dozen
tracks and provision is made for addi-
tional trackage as the traffic requires it.
The new freight depot. q massive stTuc-
ture one block long. lying west of the
track and extending from South Temple
to First South. is just about completed.
The old freight sheds will he torn down
to complete the grading for the new pas
senger depot.