davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
1' Gn'ss sss s's sssss sss'sE D4. s.wd''
Calumet
Baking |!
Powder

ia ard was prime minister Of Great
Britain at I'd. #
Z Ship your hides, pelts, furs to ]. S.
Smith & CO.. Fargo.
II the new articles of furniture
crowd out the old--let want ad sales
manship--do the rest
In Italy the woman voter has made
her appearance and, as there is no law
prohibiting women from voting, the
authorities have admitted her claim
that she has right to enter the polling
booth. The woman is Beatrice Sacchi,
holder of a doctors degree and pro-
fessbrship at Manta,t She is the first
woman to obtain political rights in
Italy.
Less wear and tear on your laundry
work. Send your entire laundry to us
and have it returned sweet and clear
at very small cost. Our system en-
tirely eliminates the necessity of .
clark Monday" at your home. We give
your cloths less wear and tear than you
would give them yourself Rough dry
work 6 cents per pound. Phone 666 fol
one of Our wagons. Dixon Steam Laun.
dry Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17

sing John Y. Callahan, general agent,
#H3 Adams street, Room 2oS, Chicago
Have Knight Printing Co. print it.
Honest fuel, coal and wood of all
kinds, solid, full measure. Interior Luni-
Der Co. Phone o2.
r. J. Young & Co. will give YOU
claim check for your trunk so you will
have no trouble at depot. Phone IS.
or thirty Italians in night school
in Kansas City, only two last week
knew the name of the President Of the
United States. a
For sale--One steel range, one sew
ing machine, china, glassware and gem
eral furniture. Mrs. c. Z. Wheeler,
400 Eighth street south. Hs
Andrew Carnegie wrote to a news
paper in London: Wealth lessons
rather than increases human happiness
and millionaires who laugh are rare. "
1t is now time to take the inventory,
compute the profits for Ioo5-and install
better system. Walter Thomson, jr,
expert accountant, room S, Tyler block
The merchant who has to offer a bet
ter bargain in a dress fabric than was
ever offered to the women Of Fargo
before should realize that the news is
worth big Spread head" 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17

AT the Grant family dinner last week.
Major General Frederick d. Grant told
this story on himself: s was booked
to speak at a large dinner in town and
the POSTMASTER felt it incumbent upon
him to make my path as smooth as
possible. He therefore spoke Of my
father and Said that strongly resenl-
bled him. This had the desired effect
on the people present and they gave
me their best attention. Although 4
spoke as well as could i felt that
every one was disappointed III me and
81 sat down with relief that it was over.
The postmaster rose and smiled at
me. Then he said to the guests.
Didn't / tell You he was Just like his
father. He can't speak worth a cent
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
SEED WHEAT,
Seed Flax, Oats, Barley and
Potatoes for sale. Write for
prices. J. A. BURGUM,
ARTHUR, N. D.

Rev. H. G. Leonard was greeted
most enthusiastically, last night by a
large audience which gathered to hear
the third of series of lectures which
he is giving. His subject was Ten
nyson and his Struggle with Doubt" !"
Mr.. Leonard made mastery present
ment of his subject which would be
quite natural as he has made extern
sive studies of the great poets.
Last evening A. ]. Coffee of Sioux
City, Ia, left Grand Forks for Crook
ston where he will endeavor to locate
car load of marketable cattle. Mr..
Coffee is cattle buyer and does a great
deal of buying in North Dakota. He
says that there is more attention being
paid to stock raising in. the eastern part
of the state and that he pays out large
sums to the farmers OF the Red river
valley for fattened cattle.
"One of our savings depositors has
saved $I45, in little more than a year
by placing in his little clock bank, We
give all depositors, the money he Wa'
accustomed to drop in. slot machines
after lunch or in cigar stores, said Sec
rotary Loornis, Of the. Savings 4 Loan
The depositor was as astonished as ]
was upon learning the amount of ant
means of accttn1tilating his account.
only goes to show that saving is a habi
and that there are thousand ways t
accomplish it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
CITY LOCALS.

Tweeden's bowling alleys reopened.
Canniff paints signs best. Phone 25oL.
See Geo. H. Purchases real estate
ad. for free homestead.
There are many items of interest
brought forth in the real estate column,
all of which YOU should read-whether
interested or not.
Ii your wife is better want adver-
tiser than you, she is probably running
the home with less friction than you
have in your office.
A copy OF the 1905 Session Laws,
popular edition, and The Daily Forum
for three months in advance for $1.so
at The Forum office. This is only 50
cents more than the price Of the book
alone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
A FARMER
WAS CURED
PROSTATE With Inflammatory Rheu-
niatism, DIR. cavanagh Cures MIR.
Bowler in Two Weeks.

John Bowler, 4 farmer living three
miles east Of Glendale, N ID, returned
to his home Saturday night after spend
ing two weeks at the Fargo Sanitarilnl..
Just two weeks before Mr. Bowler had
very severe attack of inhammatory
which affected every part
of his body and it was with the greatest
pain and difficulty that he could walk
from the carriage to the sanitarium with
the use of a cane
4 Mr.. Bowler is unable to tell just how
or why the attack came on, though he
thinks lie must have taken cold. His
hands. arms, knees, neck and shoulders,
in fact every part of his body sWelled
to painful proportions and did SO 50
rapidly that at the end of one week he
was suffering the greatest tortnres OF
his life.
s Being unable to find relief at home,
he was persuaded to visit DR. Cavanagh
|of the Fargo Sailitariun, who has many
cured patients, and therefore friends II
tine Glendale district. In speaking Of
the treatment received Mr.. Bowler said !:
"The very first day was here re-
ceiyed relief and lessened pain which at
once convinced me that DR.. Cavaflagll
diagnosed my case correctly at first
sight. received nagnepractlc and hy-
gienes treatments and was put on strict
diet, which had been formulated by Dir
Cayarlagh for his rheumatic patients, and
from the quick results that were obtain
ed iii my case, played quite a part, II
|conibination with the other treatments
LIN obtaining a cure in such short time
! The sailitarium is certainly q haven q
Irest, and is the place that would rec
Iominend to all who are looking for re-
storatioll to former health. The attend
ants are everything that one could de
lsire, being courteous and considerate q
Itlle welfare of their patients. nlal
| say never had a better time N my 1T
land certainly never had such goot
lhorle ais while staying at this itlstitti
ltioil. / hate to leave, but | am wei
land have to get back to my farm
shalt always be able to say a good wore
| for Dr. Cavanagh and his institution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17

Under the auspices OF the Eliza A..
Kent Literary society Of the Fargo
high school, last evening, an attractive
programme Of music and readings was.
given before a large audience Of friends
of the members Of the club and par
ents. The closing feature Of the en-
tertainmeit was a deebate upon the
subject, Shall United States Senators
be Elected by Popular Vote. There
were three speakers on each side and
those for the negative we're the most
conclusive in their arguments and they
won the debate. ..s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
5 Fargo Carpet & Rug Co.
s 1o7 Eighth Street. south. Phone sls.
s Make Rugs, Clean Carpets, Clean
Rent or Repair Sewing Machines,
{ Sell Repairs, Oil and Needles for
5 all Machines. Sell Wall Paper.

Statesmanship in England seems con-
ducive to longevity. William EWart
Giadstone's case IS the most remark
able Of all in respect of the great age
at which he accepted office in his last
premiership. Lord Palmerston was the
only other premier who became an oe-
.togenarian while III Office OF prime
ministers besides these two who lived
ito be octogenarians there were Lord
Sidmouth Henry Addingtor), who
died when 81; Earl Russell. So; the
duke Of Wellington, 81, and Earl Grey,
81. Beaconsheld died at ~ and Chat;
ham at 70. AT the other end Of the
scale is Pitt, who died at Az. But then
Pitt entered Cambridge university at
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17

If your doctor advises you to use
bread and pastry products from Peter
SONS Vienna Bakery, put him down as
a pretty honest sort of man; for he
knows he won't be called to your house
50 often in the future. Vienna Home
made, macaroni, wholewheat bread,
wrapped in waxed paper. Phone -
Every man or woniane addicted to the
liquor habit to their detriment is able
to be absolutely and surely cured of, all
longing for the stuff that kills body, soul
and mind. The Murray cure at Fargo
refunds money after the course if pa
tient is not satisfied. Institute at 1921
Thirteenth street south, Fargo. IL N
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17

1t is worthy of note in the present
interest over the leadership of Zion
City, Overseer Dowie's creation, that
one of the leaders in the councils of
Dowieism is V. " Barnes, formerly a
member of the territorial legislature Of
Dakota.
Miss Mears of the normal school at
Moorhead will address the American
history class of the Young Woman's S
club, at the rooms next Monday night.
She will speak on her own trip to Alas
ka OF which she made full notes of
thorough and careful observations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
COMING EVENTS.

Monday, March ~,
opcntog Of state missionasv conference at First
Methediss church.
Wednesday, March rs.
Closing sessions Of missionasy conference.
Friday, Msfeh a.. 4
Rssissrasion day. Fasgo College Conservatory Of
Music. 3
Sat4rdsv, Mar.h "a.
Young Women's club supper.
Initiation ceremony, Fargo tsdgc 260, B. p. o. e.
Monday c0areh 70, @. + #" j..
Lecture BY Rev. sam p. Joass, First Baptist
Church. z s@.ss .s.~,sg.. -.
Tuesday, Mareh ~.
Fargo term Of the suprsme eourl opens. ,}e.s..,S
Spring term Fargo College Conservatory Of Music
cPsns. aS.a. %
Friday, March 80. ,t.ta
Entsrtatnmsnt by Queen Esther circle, First Meth
Monday, April 2.
City election. - ~ 'I r.s., +. &. .a.,. Is,
Y Wednesday, Arrd 4.
Annual meeting chiidren's Hornc Auxiliary board.
~@ =. Thnrsday, April S.
Eastsr sale and supper by ladies OF Prcsby terian
church. a. ,s
Rich-Stcnder concert at Stones hall.
~. Fargo State Fa'r Dates.
The North Dakota State Fsir for Fsrgo viii be
fe!d on the fair gr ,unds north Broadway the week
beginning July 25, 1906.
Note-An meetings are evenings unless
nthervise sneeihpd These announcements
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17

The Darrow hospital, Moorhead, is
one of the oldest non-sectarian in,
stitutions in the valley The Darrow
is kept up in first class manner and is
thoroughly modern. Patients receive
individual care from trained nurses and
charges are reasonable. Comfortable
vehicles meet trains for patients when
notified ., ,
The emperor of Japan is always at
tended by physicians despite the fact
that he is in excellent health. Four
eminent medical gentlemen are at
tached to the imperial household and
one is within call at all hours of the
day and night The pulse and tempera-
ture OF his majesty are taken four
times each day and the results are care
fully recorded. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17

lures of VIM. *. Vanderbilt IT., which I
were taken ait. the first international cup
race in this country, in 1904, and seeing
those printed in the current daily news
papers, might well imagine that he
never had but one suit of clothing and
one pair OF goggles.
Everything about afcar is there for
some purpose and newly faedged automos
|bilists will save themselves a lot of
trouble and expense by learning just
what is the purpose of every feature.
A few enthusiasts were together dis
cussing the merits and demerits of speed
limits and other things when the CON
|versation turned on the comparative
worth of foreign and domestic cars, and
man who owns one of the best cars
built in Europe said that he never yet
/ had seen the American car that was
really worth while. He was promptly
called down by one of the group who
owns a Columbia, or Packard, or Loco
mobile, or Pierce, or Glide or whatever
1.-THE brand may be Of his big touring car
lmade III the United States A pretty
| hot argument followed, but what came
| a few DAYS later was more interesting
to the champion of American goods,
lMho found his friend with the French
lear topelessly stalled on the highway
and towed him home.
+ With rates scheduled for Pablo beach,
Florida, Atlantic City and Cape May,
There is chance for some good sport
on beaches other than the famous one
THAT is so far down the coast and so
high up in expensiveness.
/ Lost, somewhere on the Floridian
! sands of time" !" sixty precious seconds.
4 One Demogeot is suspected of having
taken them to Europe.
New blood in the executive offices Of
the American Automobile association
ldoes not mean necessarily inexperience.
Jefferson de Mont Thompson, who has
been selected to succeed Robert Lee
Morrell, as chairman of the racing
Iboard. is an energetic Wall street man
who has been close observer of the
Tracing game and is fully alive to the re-
Iquirements of the office.
4 Under the new bill introduced for
New York state, an automobiles will
1 be released by giving the bond of .
i surety company, which must fulfill GER
tain requirements. Some are wonder
| ing who are the stockholders of thai
! lsurety company
i 4To.m most civilians. the law is a puzzle
i that is not always humorous. 1t is Sup:
lposed that no man, in whatever uniform
has a right to break into another man;
4 Ilsouse, unless he has duly executed
document which makes him an Officer
Iof the court. Yet almost any young
farm hand can get a badge to. wear OF
! ESunday and break into a mans car, q
Il its tires, with ropes, fences, nails. pis
Z tolls. or whatever he chooses, and Wreci
+ the motor car, then arrest the owne
and all occupants. The only part OF tn,
:, twhole performance that is worth rehec
ltion, is. that usually the automobilist sub
mits, just as if he were really a ctilpri
4 and the farm hand car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
NOTES OF
,AUTOM 9 BIL.ES

Anyone who is familiar with the pic
tures of VIM K. Vanderbilt, jr, which
were taken ait the first international cup
race in this country, in 1904, and seeing
those printed in the current daily news
papers, might well imagine that he
never had but one suit Of clothing and
one pair of goggles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17

Everything about ascar rs there for
some purpose and newly fledged autonao-
bilists will save themselves a LOT of
trouble aud expense bytElearIling just
what is the purpose of every feature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17

Note-AIl meetings are evenings unless
otherwise specified. These announcements
will be kept standing, and we shall be glad
to have notices sent In by persons In in
terest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-16
THE Jury LIST.

We observe that Hutchins things
a
the method old
the
swindler
list ''wreched The
cluded
responsible
probably
refom
Time when could be miss
bring about mists foil deserved convictions The
of
ehgbfy, these
and which
public reform No list be fawle
occupations which
which the Brown probably those
be
perhaps the Sheriff alone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-16
THE CALL OF THE WILD.


the
aked savag in
a DR.
lin the of
of
will gowned there of
Great
Blu
filed
roll
of him in
publ o wealthy
kind him.
he he
the o
a Sde
a the of
should Civilized his still
nd
to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-16

by Mr. Chares
;,son full
ommendabe both because u ~
thorough ana also because II us
10
o
had would nave racal
of
o,+Y Uoold bring would be pronp
his detum Let all the
familiar parks
an scenic spots ana ne" N
wool surprising beauty he mas moe
to Honolulu clzens
favorable comment
difference or OPINION;
will not cordlaly
firm familiar nusances OF the signs pores
Streets Old
Punchbwland described
in an interesting
vital concrete
entrance Square If the first of these is
entrances inviting exits such will call them to
this ought be- center OF
beauty as well together and that they
edonewi thoutgr additional merits
emwo people
beauty hardly be surpassed 1t
comm itself
plan
which will add greatly the attractive
its people 1t also gives the local I'M
which, hoped VIII not be
make excellence calls
recommendations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-16
Gas WELL FIRE
WORST EVER KNOWN

CANEY, Kans., March 5-The great
gas well, five miles west of here in
Indian Territory, which has been burn
ing here since February ), continued
to roar today with undated fury. The
flames forced $50 feet into the air
were visible forty miles away last
night. The fire probably is one of the
worst of its kind gas men have ever
had to combat. An attempt to ex-
tinguish the flames with steam having
failed, an effort to drop an immense
iron cap over the we'll was made but
without success. This cap, weighing
three thousand pounds, was turned to
a white heat when within twenty feet
of the we'll Another attempt will be
made to cap the we'll.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-16
KENTWELL A STUDENT.
Continued from Page -

gentleman if he We're thus detained
by a Chinese immigra ton official at a
Chinese port, because he is an Amer
lean, and the rest of his fellow-pas-
sengers allowed to land? 1t is likely
that such interference with the liberty
of that American gentleman would be
made an International question. and
Washington might demand repa ra ton
from Picking in behalf of the injured
citizen.
Can China make an effective de-
mand on Washington on behalf of a
Chinese gentleman who was unlawful
ly detained and otherwise inSulted by
your immigration officials? The ques-
ton need not be answered now, but
can safely say that if China today had
at her command an up-to-date navy,
an entirely different aspect of affairs
would exist, and the exclusion law
would be a thing of the past. That
Chinese Navy is coming.
Many Chinese students who have
come to study in your universities and
colleges have been subjected to the
most disgraceful treatment at the
hands of the immigration officials. 1t
is natural that they write home and
tell their parents and relatives of the
manner IN winch they were received
''in the land of the free Is it a mat
ter of wonder that the Chinese people
grow suspicious of and show dislike
for Americans?
The fault is at your own door and
the boycott is the natural result of the
gross injustice heaped upon the Chi
nese people by the American Nation.
Why don't the Chinese boycott Eng
lish goods? Because the Chinese who
go to England for purposes of travel,
trade. or study are treated like fellow
creatures, and not, as in America, like
dogs. They don't have to be photo
graphed like criminals Or measured by
the Bertillon system.
The Chinese people have pride and
the sense of honor. / am not far from
the truth when 1 say that the boycott
will never end or be relaxed until the
absolute repeal of the Exclusion act is
in sight.
Repeal your exclusion law and the
bars of the boycott will be raised.
Give the Chinese a square deal anu
they will give you the same. -
LAWRENCE K. KENTwELL,
Columbia University. Feb. IL, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-16

| are
to q
kirin|
)ped
f ar
best
= ma
chic
|FOrk
ecut8
t M
b
and
ten
ent &
arris
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-16
BONDS FOR JUDICIARY.
Continued from Page -
senger and interpreter, fourth circuit
| have the honor to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
l., G. ATKINSON
Acting Governor of Hawaii.

Acting Governor of Hawaii.
was the act providing for the bonding
of Territorial officials, making is man
datory that certain officials should be
put under bonds to protect the public
interest. 1t was recognized at the time
of its passage as wise and very neces.
sary bit of legislation. But, in add
ton to the mandatory bonding provi-
sion, the act gives the Governor dis
erection in the matter of bonding other
officials. Section of the Act, to which
reference is made in the letter, reads:
Nothing in this act shall be held to
prevent the Governor from requiring
bonds of the Territorial officials not
herein named; and it shall be the duty
Of the Governor to require bonds of
proper form and sunicient amount from
any officer not herein named in all cases
where, in his opinion, such security is
necessary for the proper performance
of the duties of any such officer, and
for the safe keeping and faithful ac-
counting for all public moneys which
may come into the possession or control
of any such officer
1t Will be seen at once how necessary
it is that District Magistrates and
their clerks should be put under bonds.
They handle moneys paid for fines, ana
bond money, and there is at present no
security for the Territory for the safe
keeping or handling of this money,
save in the honesty of these officers
While that is to be presumed, it is
neither good business sagacity nor good
government to bank upon it. The Off
clal can make no complaint at being
bonded, if he is honest. The step is as
much for his protection as that of the
government If he is not honest, he Is
not wanted anyway.
OF course it will cost the officials
who have thus been placed under bond
something to secure their sureties. but
that is incidental to their positions,
anyway-or should be. Officials do the
same thing everywhere. The govern
ment has no desire to infiict a hard
ship, but the whole essence of its duty
is to protect the interests of the public.
That is done best by bonding officials
who handle public money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-16
NOTHING EQUAL TO CHAMBER
LAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA AND
DIAERHOEA REMEDY FOR BOW
Ell COMPLAINTS IN CHILDREN

We have used Chamberlain s Collie,
cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in our
family for years. saws Mrs. J. B.
Cooke. of Netherlands, Texas, L. S. A.
We have given it to all of our chill
dren. We have used other medicines
for the same l.nrpose. but never found
anything to EQUAL Chamberlain s. If
you Will use at as directed it viii al
WAYS cure. For sale bv Benson,
Smith d Co. Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-16

of
natural live In
swords
pelng cut
fesPectu caused
of
pohe to his haunt
IT'S courtesy and
the bowling and be open to doubt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-16

little gambling hell
opened the Hotel Potter,
recreation before the local
" e men andtbe
would part with viii probably
astonishing that
willing o for f "' "nen ne -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-16

Have observed o ., e.
s"hpe eolncldenty Browns
candidate election N1"' Ae "ouo oe