davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
FOSTERS FORECASTS
copyrighted by W. It. Foster. 1so4.)

Washington, d. c., March I7.--Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance to
cross continent March I3 to y, warm
wave March I2 to I6, cool wave March
IS to 10 Next disturbance will reach
Pacific coast about March 20, cross west
of Rockies by close of March IL, great
central valleys March p to a, eastern
states March IS. Warm wave will cross
west Of Rockies about March 20, great
central valleys March 22, eastern states
March a. Cool wave will cross west
of Rockies about March 23, great central
valleys March rs, eastern states March
II. This disturbance will be one of the
most severe of the month. 1t will come
at the close of a long period of unus-
ualy high temperatures and dry weather
and will be followed by cold wet weather
that will carry the frost line far south
ward. Precipitation will largely increase
over that of the two preceding weeks.
At the close Of MARCH, 23 indications
will seem TO assure an early opening
Of spring crop weather. but setback
will come and the legendary last Of
!FdlSh "iiltNI, tIldl AiII9 lliS OlI AoWb
will kill the hopes for an early spring.
Better not be in a hurry to plant seeds
of tender plants nor to place tender
plants outdoors for the cold snap fol-
lowing this disturbance will throw a
cold, wet blanket over the early garden
er and farmer
About and Immediately following
March y will come cold period but
not very severe, not much precipitation
and of short duration. The warm wave
following will bring high temperatures.
The disturbance described in this bull
letin will be the equinoctial storm which
orthodox scientists persist in not under
standing. These equinoctial distu-b-
ances come within a week of March ri,
the dates being controlled by other
causes than the earth's equinox When
these other causes are absent the equi-
noctial storms are moderate.
Orthodox scientists cannot get it
through their thick craniums that all
the spheres ofsthe solar system have
their electrical effects on Our weather
changes. Their Investigations of plane
tarv meteorology has been confined to
Jupiter and Our moon and therefore
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
NOTED LECTURER WILL
MAKE ADDRESSES HERE

+ A rare treat is in store for the people
of Fargo and Moorhead. especially those
who are desirous Of hearing first-class
lecture. One who understands his sub
EJect thoroughly and at the same time
knows bow 70 present il in ain Interest,"
ing manner III s5
Arrangements have just been COM
|pleted for three lectures that Prof. Ca-
milo Won Klenze of the University of
Chicago will deliver in Fargo next
month, April 8, h. and 8. The first lee
|ttire on the evening Of April 8, will Be
on the Nibel,mgenlied, in German, and
will be given in the assembly rooms Of
the Carnegie public library The other
two lectures will be III English The lee
tpre on April will treat Of Italian
Landscape Painting 1t will be pro-
|fusely illustrated with stereopticon views
and Ought to be Of great interest to
every one ins the community who is at
all fond Of al. Ii will be under the
auspices Of tile Womerl's club of Far
go and will be held in Stone Music
hall The lecture on April s will deal
with the Realistic Drama and will be sof
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17

they have failed to find the key to
weather changes.
Any investigation of this most diff
cult problem must fail that does not
consider the combined effects of sun,
moon, earth and the other seven major
planets 1t is like a vault with many
keys, all of which must be present be-
fore the door can be opened The solar
system is a wonderful machine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
especial interest because ST the eo,,,oar.

especial interest because Of the coInparr
satiye treatment Of the subject.
Professor votl ,Klenz has been con-
anected with the University Of Chicago
since 1893, and as he has just accepted
a call to Brown university, his consent
to lecture at Fargo before going east,
will be appreciated all the more. He IS
"a scholar and lecturer Of more than
5natienal reputation, and combines the
rare ability Of investigating with the
power of presenting his researches in
d popular and attractive way. He de-
serves, therefore, large and appreciative
audiences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17

The original Laxative Cough Syrup
is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar,
1t expels all cold from the system by
acting as a cathartict on the, bowels.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is
a certain, safe and harmless cure for
colds, Group and whooping cough. Wal
dorf Pharmacv,sS. H. Brownlee. BY
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
WHAT HAPPENED TO ToMI-IN

WHAT HAPPENED TO TOMI.IN,
Florida imes-Union: We have all.
ways claimed that the farmer was the
most independent man on the top side
,of earth, bnt we are constrained to say
that there is such a thing as carrying
independence too far. as was done one
day last week when Ezra Tomiin, from
the Bushy hill neighborhood, shot our
sanctuni door full of bird shot because
he had been asked to liquidate his sub
sscription. Ezra's friends think he will
he able to sit up and take solid noiif-
ishments in 4 week or SO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
HUNTER.

Hunter, N d.. March I3-To The
Forum: a'hc Utopia musical club was
entertained last Wednesday at the pal
atal residence of Mrs. Critchfield by the
Misses Jones, Baillie and Donohue. The
decorations were very artistic, the club
colors, pink and green. prcdoninating
A novel feature Of the evening was
the gypsy tent i'll which was seated a
charming gypsy, who told the fortunes
of the assembled guests by palmiStry
To judge by the smiles on the faces
of the guests after they were given their
fortunes from the magic kettle, each
one must have heard what he most
wished to know. Partners were chosen
for supper by matching dainty hearts
with half proverb done in typography
The refreshments were dainty ard de
licious.
During the evening the following Sc
lections were given and we'll received:
Male Quartette Observation-Disclosures. ....F'
Messrs. Morey, Rul,nistrand, Critch-
field, Ellie Runnistrand
keadlng ....'...'..'.!'.. MISS Jesten
Vocal Solo ............. Edna Zavits
Piano Solo ............... Miss Jones
Vocal Solo .............. Miss. ,Paillic
Hunter may well be proud of the Uto-
pia club, numbering some sixty, mem
bers Of musically inclined young people,
including some very talented members,
....>a.. = ~.>... Cor. A.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-22
SALTWATER NEWS.

w. c. Hanson made a business trip to
Bismarck last week, returning Saturday.
Having sold his team, Mr.. Finnigan is
taking a much needed rest.
Messrs. Brant, Ford and Will of Os-
ceola, Wis, who have been looking after
their interests here, have returned to
their homes.
Peter Rasmussen and Messrs. Holm
of Rochester, Mimi, with their families,
passed through Saltwater Monday en-
route for their homesteads twenty miles
west of here.
Alter spending a few days with Mrs.
Hanson, Mrs. Anderson and children
have moved to their homestead south OF
Saltwater.
Our energetic blacksmith, Mr.. Knud.
son, is kept very busy, scarcely having
time to rest n day out of seven.
Mrs. Henry Larson has gone to Chi.
cago for a short visit.
Mr.. Gibson, who is employed at the
H T ranch, visited Saltwater Saturday.
Mr.. Thorson and family of Madison
So. OAK, went to Twin Buttes Wednes.
day to locate on the land upon which
Mr.. Thorson filed last June.
Frank Mahoney, w. c. Hanson, John
Finnigan and Frank McCarty went tc
Dickinson Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-22
100000 to Invest.

The need OF further avenues for safe
investment of the state school funds is
apparent and should receive the atten-
ton Of voters at the fall election. At
the present time these funds al only
be invested IN school district bonds.
State Superintendent Stockwell calls
attention to the matter in the following
communications:
Editor Press: You will kindly call
attention to the fact that there are pend.
ing two constitutional amendments per.
tanning to the investment of the COM
mon school fund, of which IS to be
voted upon this fall which allows the
board of university and school lands to
buy. in addition to those securities here.
totore purchased, bonds issued by coun-
ties, townships and municipalities in
this state. The other amendment must
pass the coming legislature before. it
can go to the people. 1t adds to the list
drainage bonds and the bonds of other
states which have never repudiated
their Indebtedness.
In view of the fact that there is lying
in the state treasury over 100000 OF
this school fund uninvested. there ought
to be no opposition to either Of these
amendments. Verv truly,
w. L. SToCKwELL,
,'Sec'y. Board of U. and S. Lands.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-22
GLADSTONE N0IES.

The funeral Of the late Rev. P. A.
Willard took place at his residence on
Green river at I o'clock Wednesday, the
10TH inst. A large of friends
attended, and accompanied the remains
to the Gladstone cemetery. Mr.. Mil
lard leaves a wife and ten children to
mourn his loss. Mr.. Millard was 81
years of age; 81 years having been
devoted to the ministry.
Another threshing outfit was taken of
the cars this week and went south to
assist in threshing the large crop of
grain that is waiting.
There is needed greater facilities for
taking care of the large crop of grain
that will seek the market through this
town.
1t was asked of the railway company
last year by a numerously signed petit
ton, and the board of railway com.
missioners were interviewed when they
stopped at Gladstone on the subject OF
the Ry. Co. erecting a "Farmers Plat.
form SO that the farmer could ship his
own wheat if he deemed it practicable;
but something apparently has hap.
pened. "a ,,, ,..x
There: is a good deal oil. care taken. OF
late, as. evidenced by what is said
through the newspapers, to discredit the
grade and the quality of the present
crop OF wheat that awaits the market. ::
The facts Of the value OF. "Durum'
wheat is to be thoroughly demonstrated
this season; the price of this wheat will
also show the fallacy of the loud talk
that has been made to induce the whole:
sale culture Of this variety of wheat.
The oat yield is reported from some
fields as being something very salts
factory.
A few crops of wheat are reported as
yielding over Is bushels to the acre.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-22

DR.. CuAREsr has q long and success
It'll experience in the treatment of all
durable medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is unexeelled by any
Institute or Hospital west of Chica-
go, and he treats his patients by the
latest and the most scientific methods
of Europe and the East. These in
clude x Rays, Radium Rays, Vibra-
and the most carefully prepared medi.
cines, for treating diseases, and they
cure to stay cured, all curabls cases
Lung Troubles, Bronchitis, Consump-
ton in its early stages, Catarrh, Stom-
ach and Bowel Troubles. Appendi-
Of the Brain and Nerves, Kidney
Ears, including beginning or progress:
sive Deafness, Bladder troubles, Heart
troubles, sore Eyes, weak OF running
ened Lids, Female Complaints or
Weaknesses, sterility. Blood, Skin
and Private diseases, diseases Of
men, Dizziness, Vertigo, loss of mem
Dry, Sexual Weakness, Drains and
permanent insanity, quickly and per-
nanently cured. Cancers, Piles, Iu-
nors, Warts, Moles, and all malig-
nant growths, treated successfully
without the knife, and absolutely
without pain, by an entirely new
method lately discovered in Paris.
France.
Consultation to those interested, 800.
DE-. CHAREsr 3 Co,
Fargo, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-22
Commercial Club Meet.

DR.. V. H. S%ticknev, president Of the
Dickinson Commercial club, called a
meeting Of the executive committee at
the city hall last Saturday night. The
committee on permanent quarters re-
ported that no definite arrangements
had been made; they had talked with
Fred Thompson about the second floor
of his new building, but no agreement
had been made. Secretary w. F. Bur.
nett read some correspondence in re-
gard to James c. Young's proposed park
gift, and after some discussion he was
instructed to write MI. Young and see
if some of the terms could not be mod
flied.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-22
ITEMS.

Will David and Mr.. Bullock are cut
ting the flax on Mr.. NJ .Bride's farm this
week
John Shumway returned to Gladstone
Sunday, having finished the carpenters
job he had been working on for the past
two weeks. Mr.. Shumway is thinking Of
sending for his family and making his
future home in North Dakota.
Saturday morning Nels Gustin and two
daughters and Halle Sterland drove to
knife river after pluns but returned
empty handed.
Mrs. Annie Shurtluff is somewhat bet
ter at this writing.
Quite a number from this way at
tended the funeral of P. A. Millard, who
passed away early Tuesday morning.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-22

: Some Of Contractor Kennedy's men
arrived this week, and Friday morning
a car of sewer pipes was unloaded. The
concrete footings for the water tower on
the hill at the upper end of Hannaford
street are being-placed and by the mid.
die Of the coming week the machine
will arrive from Bismarck and then the
dirt will fly. Lahorers are being en-.
gagged here and a big crew will be taken
ip from the east.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the
postoface at Dickinson N. d., for the week
ending September 20, 1906.
Beshio, Mrs. Mary, Lowe, Osceolia
Darton, Miss Gertrude, MeckIenburg Hermann
Merritt, Miss Lillian, keleon, A. ("
Burnes, David A., Shumway. Walter
De Lair, Mr.. and Mrs. g.. Virgin, Havana
Fry, Anssn g., Zirles, Henry.
Persons claiming tie above will please say
advertised" and give date Of this list.
NC. LAWRENCE, p. n.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-22
Dickinson Compares Well

The annual city budget passed by the
Bismarck council, carries s27,74o-the
largest appropriation in the history of
the city-which will make taxes amount
to 66 or 81 mills. Dickinson's appro-
priation is $500, with a city levy Of 10
mills. The county levy has not been
ascertained but the total will be some
thing less than 80 mills.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-22
Liberal Reward

For information or return to my place
on sec. 3o-193-o5, of I iron gray horse
branded Z connected on left shoulder;
and bay horse branded I'D connected
on right shoulder; also I Is .year-old gen.
tie sorrel mare, unbranded.
9-15-2ptf W. ]. JONES.
New England, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-22

M. H. Linsley was taken seriously i'll
Thursday morning and it is feared that
he will have to undergo an operation
for appendicitis.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-22
Men Wanted.

Laborers to work on the construction
of the Dickinson water works job. Price
$3.50 per day. Apply at works. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-22
$500 Per Head

Reward will be paid for the delivery
of all stray cattle branded 4 W on right
ribs. ADAM WEBER. 8-25-8p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
HIGGINS REFUSES
To Allow Use Of His
Name for denomination.
Proud Of Having Been Governor
Can Retire With Honor.
Lewis S. Nixon to Be Temporary D5mccralIc
Chairman at Buffalo Today,

Albany. \. y, Sent. .l.-''l hav" L"t
solrht anna | Shall not accept r.
nnnlinatinn. says COY. Higgins il =
4ta.cm5ut issued for tie executive
chamber ut %.3o r. NJ. today. This
phrase closes i statement Of about ~
words Watch fuiIcN:
1.-TWO years agu began nay campaign
With till, pledge ti1nt would ii clre tr.i,
halc IN administration II n.y "Nn. !
hlyr hcri That pledge. BY DONG ~, !
illt. met opposition flnm those Nhn
y. tl,vc t!;,t cove rnors ana icgislatnrs
"rN safer public servants when they
follow TILL. Guijdn,e ~ Il party lpS5
ilian when they think for themselves
ana l1rt ~rt on thoii nWn Responsible
ity I halr incurred til" pleasure II
others VINO might have been friendly
hittl w, lmr their tIllnWCr and sUl;l,t
the editorial Sanctum for counsel and
advice. Hut the party in lis primaries
has IN .orScd my administration
throughout til" sttt" ana elected dele
gates frlrrlbir 10 my denomination.
II have long been conscious Of the
fa,t that TIL. office has boon c:.acting
from III. sacrifices that ! can i'll afford.
III M time for rest ana attention to my
re,Sonu! affairs The result of til" con
Test in til" primaries for TIC principle
of cxrcutiv" independence" has glrcn
courage to all who believe That IN" GOV
crnor should not be the puprct Of the
party organization ana h"ra to all who
dcrlvrc the supremacy q irresponsible
political rulers. II also leaves n" ire'
a. crafty NY personal inclination with
honor ara to withdraw my name from
further consideration. | have no fear
Of the result. When the party enters
tn campaign in ! wh"ics"ma c"ndi-
tion the hosts Of Hearst cannot prevail
against it,
n l:,y" not sought and snail not Az
cnnl n rn-nnmina .inn.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
DEATH BLOW.
Continued from Page One.


s.. ,rot,n.io.,. ac,tb .,rd remained
.hu,.,. - ,,y,it III artinn IL County
,,,,,a, II i, r,,,,,
l,,.E.nzi, I'LL. ]. v.,rs oId 4
.,.i,Il,,. .,,1 ,.I,iId i, phil,I.I,bi., ,.,,-
,,,; HIN ,..,,.,,.,,
'i''- 49, IT =, ','- - ~ 'N'-o ! j.
"cltcl NtlbHI l1h'trS - 'lic ''"n,'
Marin WI Sr'teHu't" - FIFTY il-
man Mlii''f - baltimore Ply '''S l''''el
VI 1l"t A,nraf ahd thc ;h'hfsciieIl'
substituted MtN cll2i" !" :" TIT" Mn
rms III TT pace Nr'>'i'Zi" I'' pen ~
rs 'i'H f'N'." IL N'1 ''!'' III III
- ttS" Iall ~ ',-!S pcNillF' SIT MI &c.
not observed any framing fe@ul'li''hs.
II" was therefore II ra'icr l"'"f pi!H -i-
c3i c"hdlllon Wil"h nc Gam" lhto ~"
ring.
Martin A1h tHc E'tl'r IT t'i' '"iA.cA''
BIT n, ken2i1 seemed "hir Y s';'nh ~
lhC'r th' H1"> "i"" II ~ lit "i'i e!I' i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25

Atlanta, ia, Sept. 2i.-Thrrc mount :
ed county policemen. who with 9TH
ers were riding along their beat liz
South Atlanta. near Clark University. 4
well-knOWn negro college, Were anl-
bushad from an alley tonight with the
result that Policeman Heard ara AM
other officer Were killed and the third
officer was fatally shot.
Still another officer is reported miss
ing. A squad Of militia men wish tn"
police are pursuing the negroes into the
woods. The casualties on the other side
are not known.
At Howells station, three miles west
Of the center Of the city, the railroad
operator has been killed and another
man in the same office was either killed
or wounded by negroes.
The city marshal Of ElGewood was
shot but not seriously hurt, while try
ing to arrest a negro late today.
other rumors Of killing lack con-
firmation.
In the city police court today Judge
BrnylcS inflicted the extreme sentence
of the law on six young white men
charged with melting to riot, giving
each 20 days in Jail and binding them
over to the higher courts under $1,000
bonds
The grand jury today brought in true
bills against two negroes charged with
assault with intent to commit criminal
assault on two young white women.
Both assaults occurred within the last
two weeks. one on Cumberland street
and the other at Copeland hill.
The number Of dead as 4 result Of the
riots thus far is still a matter Of I'M
certainty. The police hay" the names
Of five negroes known I" have been
killed ana one unknown dead negro IS
held at an undcrtGkcr'S Ollie" here.
Although the day has been quiz { III
the downtown districts. thor" nay"
bsen number Of disturbances in III"
outlying sections. \ squad ~ Macon
militiamcn on duty III q negro settle
ment last night urrris".l "nl ti+-
persed company Of negroes driilinf "n
a back street. \ gang "f n"Er" p"y# ~
tots years old. beat 4 young Whit l">
this afternoon until H." took r''!uG' n
q house The young negroes SIii ~ cN-
plantation: "Thcy would G"t "NrI,'
Many negroes have left the cit%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
DAM CARRIED AWAY.
DAMAGE Of About 100000 Caused by
Rain ct Plymouth, Mass.

Plymouth, Mass, Sept -. Swollen
IN I'll" heavy rains Of Saturday "Nd
gradually gaining i'll Fore. II" waters
If Town brook early today burst
through one Of the dams Of II" Fly
mouth mills ana rushed through streets
ana buildings doing dan.aE" estimated
;t least $2O"o0o. The poWcrh"usc Of
TIE plymouth mills was wrecked, IL"
house If Mrs. II. NJ. Luther was lifted
ID ana turned around ana . barn own
IA IN ]. Walrrc Towns was carried
across; u n"ld nu1 SIT down Oh high
land near th" ,i!nshuus".
Town brook il tlr outlet IF HiIint--
ton SEA- nond two miles long about
!; mil" from TIL" center of the town,
ana falls 80 feet i'll its course to til"
sr3. 1t supplies power for several
mills Ii IL Snid that til" gate Of the.
dam ut tn" outlet Of the pond was not
shut properly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25

''ic la'ders to form new lines and -
ui' = lcket which can BE- nominated
~ "V'ldiilatlon. The outlook tonight i
'ii'' y may b. some time before any
.ii"S dtlnlte Is accomplished. Al
it"st we conference will continue to-
night tomorrow and probably tomor-
~ iiS't. 1t is hintcd that an agree
'iieht may be delayed until something
a"lihite IS heard from Buffalo.
ana Ett there are not many announc-
- ''hdlcdtes. Lieut.. GOV. NJ. Linn
bruce IS \ candidate. His chief COM
pctt'of ~ The present time Is ChafleS
T. Hughes. bur he is not her" ana IS
h"i IN aN"Ned candidate There an"
quite 4 number Of men in the men
TONED class. but the contest is 70 Pc
between hruce ana Hughes. Eoth ilrr
from New York county. but the strong
support If Bruce comes from upstate
leaders. Mh" rallied around Governor
higgins and made possible the defeat
n Ex-Governor odcll. Among these
men there is an olrusition 10 hughes
which seriously impairS his success.
hughes is backed. especially ~ Tar
sons and he is his strongest assistant,
Parsons IS not only fresh from y dash
ing victory i'll New York but more re
Gently from L visit to oyster BAY, ard
il is believed that he would hardly h'
pushing til" Hughes boom unless it WAS
agreeable 10 the national administrl-
ton.
There are delegates outside Of New
York Wnu will vote for Hughes. Inc
O,ivll delegates of The New York dele
cation will ~ likely 70, VOC for hi,n'
AS he Nas i long tim" considered
bdrll'< choice az 4 possibility and tn
DGcll delegates upstate would re ior
him.
Preliminary t. the opening session Of
the convention. which viii meet at II
u'rlnck the state committee held Z
meeting tonight deciding AS expected
ID recommend the name Of Congress
man Michael T.. Drisccll Of Syracuse
for temporary chairman. and adopting
tn" temporary roll Of delegates.
Timothy T. Woodruff. who has been
Frequently talked Of as Candidate,
sail cnphatically:
II did not come here as candidate.
lin not 4 candidate, and | am dis
cuuragire NY friends from talking Of
VIC ;ts . candidate
Secretary Roots name like that 81
l.X-GUv Black is suggested by men
\. 10 .:ay that a man OF greatest prom
inencc should be selected for the head
Of the ticket i'll present conditions
Doubt is expressed whether either
would accept the nomination.
tt has been asserted repeatedly that
a thorough understanding WAS reached
some time ago between President
Roosevelt ana COY. Higgins and that
MI. Parsons had said that lhc PrySi-
DENT would heartily support aHy man
whom tin. governor approved. This III
Outstanding would seem 10 have been
upset by the attitude Of Parsons after
His return from Albany today and III.
pu>ition If the close friends VI tie CAV
error Parsons was still Talking
hughes ANA the governors tricn Is
wer" indUHtrIouSiy WORKING for Truce
III fart. tEo-r WHO were closest |" th'
governor made declarations THAT ~ the
!lAt i:riicn would ~ nominated.
DmilG the ~ minutes conference
Parsons rll with TIL" governor t"H;tN
I'LL III" candidates We're GiSrus~Hd but
II any conclusion was reached no an-
pol,nctu.CIit MaS made.