davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-09
AN AILMENT OF YOUTH.

CDR. Kraft has so little medical
skill l wonder why Miss Passay al
ways calls him in"
"Oh; he's got her cinched."
understands her thoroughly, eh?
"Yes; whenever she gets cold he
calls it roup.'-Catholic Standard
and Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-09

Peanut Yender-"Say, pard, I heard
n good joke few minutes ago. Blind
Jerry-"Well, don't tell me about it.
couldn't see the point until after
business hours Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1906-12-01
Fashionable FurS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Beauty--Fashion- Quality-Price. A quartet
Of virtues to be found in these furs.
Persian Paw Sets-These are made Of selected skins
Long satin lined throw-tie and large fiat muh q or
Worth $500. marked OsDO
Sable or Isabella Shawl coIlars-Large collars lined
throughout with satin. Well worth $3.50, 0Q
marked AsHO
Mufis to Match--Made soft down beds, = %
finished with tails Regularly $3.50. now DspU
Novelty Mink Scaris-Of drop skins finished O0 m
With heads and tails Reg price S35, marked GOsOO
Large Muffs to Maich-Prettily striped made over
down beds and finished with cord and tails. qE m
Regularly. $4,000, here at bDsOO
Womeu's Fur Lined CoatsMade Of broadcloth, three
quarter LENGTH entire coat lined with susckey lining:
high collar q genuine opossum. Usually s2S, II m
now AOeOO
Electric Seal Jackeis-Madc hip length, with plain
fitted back double breasted full box front with high shawl
collar large sleeves. Lined throughout with q OQ
guaranteed satin. Regularly s2s, now AOsOO
second Floor. Eighth Street side.
Evening journal., 1906-12-01
Eas~ IT,.
III ; I'LL

It's fun to watch the children IN our toy
department. Never before have we had such
an assortment of toys: toys that laugh OF make
you laugh; toys that walk and run and cut-up
tricks: dolls animals, trains, automobiles,
horses, carts and hundreds of other interesting
things We have bought in immense quantity
and have gotten prices down to bed rock.
Make your selections early. There are many
entirely new things.
Evening journal., 1906-12-01
GOOd Wearing Gloves

Protect the hands from the cold and have them
look well in serviceable gloves like these.
WOmen's Outseam Cape Walking Gloves English
thumb: In tan shades-one clasp Regular sI.25 M
Values at A.UO
Women's French Real Kid Mousquetare Gloves
l6button length; tan, brown. gray black and white in
such famous makes as Marvel Maggioni, Jouvin 2 E0
and our own Best French max Per pair DsDU
Mems 0useam Cape and Pique GIoves-Tan and
gray mooha-The Hilton Co. price 81 so and 1 M
ST. l75-OurS lsUU
Mems Lined GOves-Lambs wool and goatskn
lned-1he Hilton Go. price So and So SO = m
Ours EsUU
Mems Astrakhan GlOves-Kid and mocha Palms:
fleece lined; one olasp-The Hilton Co. price EO<
SI.OO-Ours DOC
Mems and Boys Wool GlOves-An coors. The nE
Hilton Go. price soc and 75c, ours GDC
nnsG the pes 0a lined and SOC
First Floor. South Of Main Arcade.
Evening journal., 1906-12-01
Now FOR CHRISTMAS
Hats Trimmed Free
OF Charge

All departments in foil Christmas swing this morning
Begin your shopping carly. This year viii be crush We
anticipate the biggest December trade record.
Every department crammed to the edge with Christmas
goods unusual and pleasing variety There and
hondreds of entirely things the most beautiful gift ideas
that anybody dreamed Of
There only four Saturdays. This Is number one. It
viii be the best Saturday of the four for shopping. Nothing
picked over; everything fresh from the packing cases. and moth
ing completely sold ou Take suggestion and begin today
The more time you take the farther you can make your
money co. The last week always scramble everybody
taking what is most easily bought whether It suits
Evening journal., 1906-12-01

Second Floor. Market and seventh streets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16
A STORM SUMMARY
HONG KONG TYPHooN KILLED
10000 PEOPLE.
Seventeen Steamers, 1000 Junks and
Hundreds of Smaller Craft Lost in
the Terrible storm-Empress of
Japan's Marrow Escape.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 16.-Ten thous-
and lives bIotted out, seventeen
steamers and sailing vessels wreck
ed or badly damaged, over 1000 junks
swamped, turned over or battered to
pieces against the stone walls of
Praya, 80 per cent of the lighters,
launches, yachts, households and small
native craft entirely destroyed. many
wharves wrecked and many damaged,
was the result of the typhoon lasting
but two hours at Hong Kong on Sept
IS, according to advices brought by
the steamer Empress Of Japan, one of
the few vessels to escape disaster,
which arrived yesterday.
The Empress of Japan but a day
before gave place at the Kow Loon
Co.'s wharf to the steamer Chargsha,
which was entirely wrecked at the
dock. Kow Loon sustained the heav-
lest loss, but all sections Of Hong
Kong and the Hinterland suffered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16

KENTUCKY OFFICIAL WANTS TO
KNOW WHY THE GENERAL
AGENT OF THE COMPANY FOR
THAT STATE WAS REMOVED
FROM OFFICE.

Frankfort KY, Oct. 16.--Great in
terest is centered in the hearing here
today of Charles A. Peabody, presi-
dent of the Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of New York, before Commits
sioner of Insurance Henry L. Prev
lit. Prewitt some time ago cited Pea
body to appear before him ana ex-
plain the dismissal of Col. Biscoe
Hindman of Louisville, general man
ager of the Mutual Life for Kentucky
and Tennessee. Hindrnan's name is on
selected fusion ticket" with thirty
five other names for election as trus-
tee as against similar number of
names on administration ticket and
the united committees ticket and
PreWitt wants to know why Hindman.
who is supposed to represent the poll
lcyholders, was removed from office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16
Labor Scarcity.

Denver, Colo, Oct 16.-There is a
great scarcity of labor in all the west
ern and northwestern mining centers.
New mining camps, in order to obtain
labor, are Offering as high as SIS a day,
and even at that price here operations
are delayed owing to the scarcity of
laborers. The opening of the Bullfrog
Ionopan and Goldfield camps and the
high wages paid have drawn seriously
upon the copper mines of the lake
region, Montana and the silver fields
of Colorado. Canada and more par
ticularly the new Ontario discoveries
have also attracted miners, while the
dredging operations in Alaska con-
tinue to draw upon the mining labor
market. Even the slow progress made
by the st. Paul road in it's Pacific
Coast extension is due to the want Of
laborers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16
Russian Soldier GIorified
i'm Crime.
HE SHOT A YOUNG GIRL
INVESTIGATORS OF THE SHOOT
ING ExcULPATEs THE SLAYER
AND HE WAS HELD UP BEFORE
HIS REGIMENT AS A SPLENDID
EXAMPLE.

st. Petersburg, Oct 16.--After inves-
tigating the killing of Mile. semenova,
a young medical student, confined I'm
the central detention prison OF st.
Petersburg, who was shot and killed
by sentry Sept 10, when she showed
herself at the window OF her cell over
looking the courtyard, the commander
OF the st. Petersburg garrison, in an
order of the day, has thanked the SOL
der who killed the girl and has given
him refund of SIS. In addition the
soldier, who belongs to the Seminov-
sky regiment, is upheld in an order Of
the day as an example to his comrades
for the faithful performance OF his
duty.
The testimony of the prisoners con-
fined in the central detention prison
and that of the witnesses In behalf OF
the central authority, differ consider
ably.
The prisoners claimed that the SEN
try fred without any warning or prov
ocation, while the sentry said he or
dered Mile. Seminova four times to
leave the window, where she and some
of her companions were taunting the
members of the Seminovsky regiment
with the part they had taken in the
suppression of the revolt in Moscow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16
AONE HORSE
PROPOSITION
That's Chicago Situation
at Present.
GAMBRILL'S ARRAIGNMENT
A BOARD OF TRADE BROKER
GIVES THE CHICAGO GRAIN
MEN A HOT SHOT AND Ac-
cusEs THEM OF RESTRAINING
THE GRAIN TRADE.

Chicago, Oct. 16. - Richard Gam
brill, board of trade broker, was the
first witness today when the inter-
state commerce commission resumed
its inquiry into the methods of hand
ling grain in the west and northwest.
Gambrill declared that the rules OF
the Chicago board of trade are clear
ly in restraint Of trade and are rapid
ly making the Chicago grain market
in the words of the witness, "a one
horse proposition"
"A rule is posted by the Chicago
board of trade each afternoon" said
Gambrill, Ito prevent me from going
into the country and bidding for
grain. That is, to my mind. detrimen-
tai to the. business and is in restraint
of trade
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16
MAY ABANDON POST
FORT LINCOLN IN NORTH DAKo-
IA IN PERIL.
improvements at the Bismarck Post
Are stopped--Extra Expense Of the
Cuban invasion Has cramped War
Department Funds.

Washington, Oct. 1e.--On the re-
turn Of Secretary Of War Tart special
consideration will be given to the
question OF disseminating several army
posts and enlargements OF others.
The Cuban expedition has changed
the plans of the war department. It is
costing great deal OF ready money
to transport and supply the troops,
and while it will be reimbursed in due
tine, the present appropriations are
falling SO short that in many instances
improvements at several posts have
been ordered discontinued for this
session. At Fort Lincoln. N. ID, all
bids for certain improvements were
rejected and the reason given at the
war department Is that there are no
available funds In sight to carry on
the work. It is also intimated that
Lincoln may be abandoned.
Secretary Taft will make a short
western trip, but it is considered that
1T will not be in connection with bril-
gade posts. That Is likely to go over
until after congress considers the adj
visibility Of establishing brigade head
quarters, which would materially de-
crease the number of posts In the
country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16
Auto Exploded and TM
VIII die.
STEERING GEAR WENT WRONG
TWO MEN AND TWO WOMEN
WERE IN THE RIG AT THE TIME
1T STRUCK A POLE AND Ex-
FLOODED ALL WERE BADLY
BURNED

Cleveland, o., Oct. 16.-An automo-
bile, while running at high rate of
speed on Detroit avenue, struck a troll
ley pole at Kenilworth avenue in
Lakewood, a suburb, early today and
exploded. Everyone of the four oc-
cupants Of the car We're injured and
two may die. The injured are:
Miss Anna Schmittel, burned about
the arms and body, right arm frac-
tured
Miss Hulda Ackerman, burned about
the legs and back, condition critical.
Benjamin Camra, burned about the
head and hands.
George Hartman, right eye gonged
out, skull fractured, condition critical.
The car was valued at $4,000 and
was owned by M. J. Mandelbaum, a
traction owner and banker.
According to Camra, who was driv-
ing the machine, something went
wrong with the machinery and the car
suddenly sweryed from the roadway
and struck trolley pole.
The collision and the explosion
seemed to be simultaneous Fifteen
gallons of gasoline in the reservoir of
the machine exploded with roar and
enveloped all four persons in the flame.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16
OIL CASE ARGUED
TESTIMONY SUDDENLY coNcLuD.
ED THIS MORNING.
The Court Ruled Against the State on
the Admission of Certain Evidence
and the Defense Had Little Testi-
mony to Introduce.

Findlay, o., Oct. 16.-Both the state
and the defense rested their case In
the trial here against the Standard
OIL co. Of Ohio for alleged conspiracy
against trade at 10 O'clock today. The
argument Of counsel was begun.
The state was precluded by the rul-
ing of Judge Banker from Offering a
line of evidence intended to show that
the Standard Oil CO. gave secret re-
bates to the retail dealers in oil.
Phelps for the prosecution, admitted
the state had no means OF showing
that the Standard authorized It's agents
to offer or give rebates. The court
said that 1t was d fundamental rule OF
evidence that the authority Of an agent
must be established
IT had been the plan of the defense
last night TO submit evidence to the
jury throughout today but this was
changed and the only evidence intro
duced was the certified copy OF the
Journal Of the supreme court of the
state, showing verdict Of not guilty
had been rendered iii the case against
the company for contempt in not dis
solving the trust. When the court adj
journed for lunch Prosecutor David
had nearly finished his argument.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16
North Carolina Cotton.

Charlotte, NJ G., oct. ia very
large number of cotton growers and
others interested In the cotton indus
try met here today in the Assembly
hall of the Southern Manufacturers
club when it was decided to form the
North Carolina Cotton Manufacturers
association. The object of the asso-
citation, as explained at the meeting.
is to cultivate clearer relations among
manufacturers and promote better
understanding and united action upon
various matters of vital interest of
the state. The visitors were enter
tanned in lavish style by the citi-
zens of Charlotte.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16
UPRISING FEARED
MooRs ARE GETTING READY FOR
HOLY WAR.
The French Expect the Natives to
Create a Lot of Trouble and the
Commanders in Morocco Have
Wired the Conditions.

Paris, Oct. 16.-The imminence of
a formidable native rising in Moroc-
co and Algeria is growing The French
military authorities in Algeria are in
a state Of apprehension. The COM
mander of the troops in the district of
AIM Sefra has cabled to the minister
Of war saying that the preparations
among the Mpors for a holy war are
proceeding ertergeticaIly. Mouly Abou,
a cousin OF the sultan of Morocco, has
visited all the tribes and has induced
them to cease their internal quarrels
and sprepare to take the field in the
middle OF November.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16
johnson Spoke.

East Grand Forks, Mimi, Oct 16.-
Governor Johnson opened the cam
paign in East Grand Forks this fore
noon, and Keller hall was far too small
to accommodate the crowd. The en-
tire student body of the college OF law
of Grand Forks attended, having petit
toned Dean Bruce for half holiday
Governor Johnson touched on the ju-
dietary contest in North aDkota and
urged -partisanism in selecting
men for judicial places. Governor
johnson left here this afternoon on
special for Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16

list. f. Il. Moll, teaches in state schoo
of science at Wahpeton.
Minot District.
J. c. Moore, presiding elder.
Alexander. S. Miller.
Antlers-R. N. Pratt.
Balfour-Robert Parr.
Bottineau--C. E. White.
Bowbells-B Benjamin Babcock.
Buford Mission--(S), e. F. OFT.
Cando-W. c. Chew.
Carrington-F M Mccoy.
Cathay- E. o. Grimes.
Churchs Ferry-R. M Ackerman.
Cooperstown-H. o. Kispaug.
Columbus-George A. Tenant.
Dazey-C. ID. eLocklin.
Des Lacs and Berthold-(S.)
Devils Lake-T. A. Olson.
Donnybrook and Carpio- Edward
Andrews.
-Montigue Bickle.
Flora-W. A. Maddox.
Glenburn-Gilmore Cunningham.
Grano-John Morange.
Granville--C. A. Thompson.
Harvey-C. f. Sewrey.
Imperial and Ambrose-(S), ]. w
Wellington
Kenmare-T M Nelson.
Kensal-Wm. J. Smith.
Knox-(S.)
Lansford and Renville-T. j. Watts
Leeds-H s. Harriss.
Minot-G Il. Powell.
Minot Circuit--(S.)
Missouri Mission-(S), T.. b. Polege
MohalI-D. s. Seadeng.
New RockfordS F. Beer.
Omemee-S. overly, Al. =. Gany.
Perth--W. J. Walker.
Ray-R. j. Stinson.
Ross-Fred Conway.
Rolla--S. j. Buck
Rugby-A. j. Allen.
Russell Edwin Burling.
Salem (S), w ). Rice.
SherWood-George Schumacher.
Souris g. b. Malone
Starkweather-H e. Mcleod.
Sheyenne
Tolley--J c. Cooke.
Upham and Bantry-J. r. Ivey.
Velva--Alfred Roe.
Williston-F. S. Hewlett.
Williston Circuit--(S.)
Willow City--W. ID. Price.
Wimbledon--A. M. HeWson
J. w. Bell, agent 8. s. union. Edwin
Lewis with charge to attend school.
Grand Forks District.
M. p. Burns, presiding elder.
AnetaA. Hays.
Bathgate James Opie.
Bowesmont Isl
Cavalier Stephen Whitford.
Crystal IF. Al Gossman.
Drayton--H p Cooper.
E,dinoreC H. Stinton.
Emerado Fred Buckwalter.
Forest River w ]. Medland.
GraftonC III Easterbrook.
Grand Forks-Wm. w. Moore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16
Methodist Appointments
Announced by Bishop M'Cabe

Valley CITY Oct 16.-The Methodist
conference of North Dakota has closed
its annual session. The church has a
membership of nearly 5000 in the state
and has made rapid progress in church
building as shown by the reports. The
conference is self supporting this year
for the first time in its history, the
missionary money received being equal
to that turned back to the church. The
following is the list of appointments:
Fargo District.
s. A. Danford, presiding elder.
Ashley. w Mahin.
Berlin and Dickey-To be supplied.
Bismarck-Louis Magin.
Bowdon and Huntsville #. Dono-
van.
Casselton ]. Hutchinson.
Center-A, w. Brown.
Dawson--(S). ~ George.
Dickinson-F. w Gross.
Douglass Creek and Plaza Frank
Peterson.
Edgeley--J. l. Asher.
Ellendale and Forbes-E. M. Isaac.
Elliott r. Boothby
Enderlin-F W. Harron.
Fairmount and Allen-J. NJ Leach.
Fargo--Bloadway (S), j. w. Dam
ford; First church, II. G. Leonard.
Foreman and Havana-(S), G. w.
Herricl1.
Garrison and Maxbasst ts). A. w.
Garfoot.
Goodrich-A. M. Wiley.
Jamestown-T. Il. Green.
LaMoure and Verona ID. Lewis.
Leonard -(S.)
LidgerWood-F H. Farrand.
Linton w. Ogden.
Lisbon-C. a.. Mcnamara.
Ludden and Fullerton-(S) tWm.
Wellington
Mandan--Z. James.
Mckenzie and Menoken-(S), b. f.
Hill.
McClusky-(Sl. H. G.. Hardenbrook.
MilnorJ. E. Mckinney.
Mott and Black Butte-(S), w. J..
Helmutch.
Napoleon Isl, Nathan Wood.
Oakes -. S. DeLong.
Oriska(S), Ira Hammer.
Sheldon w. r. Morrison.
SpiritWood--(S (S), r.. A. Deem.
Steele and Driscoll--C. M. Rumsey.
Saltwater (S.)
Taylor and Gladstone -(s),L. q.
Yoemen.
Tower CityS. J. BeisaI
Turtle Lake(S). wv. H. Thomas.
Teyson- (S), @. Book.
Underwood N. II. Rockwell, jr.
Valley City--Jas Anderson.
Wahpeton E. O Eldridge.
Washburn w. @. Ehlers.
Wheatland wv. Il. Clough. Il
Wyndmere (S), y. w. McPeek, P. A.
Scott
conference Evangelist M. Olson
Alvin Coover without appointment To
attend school al. Al. Graves, evangel~ &
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16
DISCHARGED
YOUNG RoosEvELT's cHuM
WENT FREE.
cHuM
The Hearing in the Municipal Court
This Morning Failed to lmpIicate
the Young Man in the Assault on a
Boston Cop.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 1C.-The case
against Shaun Kelley, the Harvard
student charged with assaulting a pa
trolman, was dismissed in the munich
pal court today. The case grew OUT Of
the attempt OF the officers 10 arrest a
party of Harvard men, who were lky-
larking on the Boston common. Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Shaun Kelley. his
roommate, being in the party. One OF
the patrolmen was injured in the en-
counter with The students.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16
Homeopaths at Rochester,.

Rochester, N. r. Oct. 16.-The for
tieth semi-annual meeting of the
Homeopathic Medical society of the
state of New York commenced here
In the chamber of commerce today.
Or, Newton III. Collins, president of
the association presided, and there was
a very large attendance of medical
men. Addresses were delivered on
chemical medicine and pathology;
geneaology, materia mediea, OBJ
statrics, public health, surgery and
other subjects of interest to the pro-
fession.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16
BIG DEAL CLOSED.

Ore Beds and Furnaces to Be Con
trolled by the New Syndicate.
Pittsburg, Pa. Oct 16-It is report
ed that negotiations are about to be
concluded whereby syndicate headed
by Edwin N. OH. will take over the
Rhodes interest in 100000 tons of ore
in the Mesaba range of the Lake SUI
perior region and in the Cherry Valley
Iron Co, which operated the furnace at
Letonia, o., and another in West Mid
dlesex, Pa. The price said to be agreed
upon is $4.0O0.O0O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16
RRouWER CASE.

Doctor Testified as TO Suspicious of
Nurse in Attendance.
Toms River, N. j., Oct 16.-Dr. e.
Mclean, forman, testified in the Brou-
wer murder trial today that when he
was called to see Mrs, Brouwer Sept.
16 by DR.. Brouwer, one OF the nurses
took him into DR.. Brouwer's study
and told him she was suspicious that
Mrs. Brouwer was dying of strychnine
poisoning but he said he found Mrs
Brouwer's symptoms were opposite to
what the nurse had told him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16
WRoNeED HUSBAND.
He Fatally Shot Man Who Was With
His Wife.

Vidalia, Ga, Oct. William T.
Gilpin, lumber Inspector, fatally shot
w. W. Mcdonald, a prominent lawyer
of Douglas, at a local hotel.
1t is said Gilpin learned that Nc
Donald had arranged to meet Mrs.
Gilpin at the hotel and, secreting him
self in the room, shot Mcdonald when
the latter and Mrs. Gllpin entered Nc
Donald lived twelve hours after the
shooting, and requested that his slayer
be not prosecuted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16
Bad Hurricane.

New Orleans, Oct Damages of
fully s1,000iOOO including the partial
demolition of one town, was done by
a hurricane on the coast of Central
America, which was reported by a
brief wireless message received here
last night Wireless and cable adyices
today to the United Fruit Co. say that
probably no loss of life occurred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16
man KILLED
WOMAN HELD BY POLICE ON
SUSPICION.
Vivtim Is Said to Have Been the Son
of Prominent Pittsburger-He and
the Woman Were in a Room Over a
Saloon.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Oct 16.-Frank
Pott, said TO belong to a prominent
Pittsburg family, was shot through
the heart in a room over saloon last
night and died this morning. Emma
Ripke was alone with him when the
shooting occurred and is held on sus-
picion of doing the shooting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16
MRS. DAVIES VERYIL
WIDOW or HEAD OF coNFEDER.
AcY NEAR DEATH.
She Suffered Change for the Worse
Last Night in Her Attack of Pneu-
monia, Which May Prove Fatal Be-
cause of Her Advanced Age.

New York, Oct. 16.--Mrs jefferson
Davis. who has been i'll of
pneumonia at the Hotel Majestic,
was still alive early today, but her
death, 1t is said, is not far off. Mrs.
Davis took sudden change for the
worse last night. She is so years old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16

New York, Oct. 16.-The annual
championship golf matches arranged
by the intercollegiate Golf association
commenced at Garden City today.
Teams from Cornell, Columbia, Yale,
Harvard, Princeton and Pennsylvania
are playing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16
GIRL sUIciDED.
Dickey County Girl Took the Rope
Route 10 Eternity.

oales n D., Oct. 16. Miss Bomby.
young lady living eight miles west
of this place, committed suicide by
hanging herself to rafter lii the barn.
No one seems to know what occas-
ioned this rash deed. She belonged 10
q fine German family and was highly
respected among her acQuaintances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-16
ITALIAN SHIP LOST.

Crew Reached a Port in the Philip
pines
Manila, Oct. 16.-The Italian ship,
Principles DeMafalda, from Philadel-
phia, April IL for Nagasalxi, has been
wrecked near Laoag, Philippine is-
lands. Her crew succeeded in reaching
Samar.