davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
tables and flowers, the rich prairie soil

tables and flowers, the rich prairie soil
making the task grateful one.
The Garden City" has hidden its
prairie flowers under miles and miles
of paved streets and blocks Of fac
tories, business buildings and homes
Tor the workers there. But few Chi
5cago citizens cultivate the grass about
their front doors or plant flowers in
the limited areas ait the back. The
citizen has become so entangled in the
nresf1cs of business that it is robbing
him Of his very individuality.
II is IA delightful reflection that the
garden tradition has not left the me-
tropolis and that the oyergrown city
has recollections Of the village that
nestled under the guns Of Fort Dear
born.
The projected outer belt of parks IS
a new idea in the popular mind iii
seems like castle building, but one who
has traversed the ground Is inspired
with the enthusiasm Of its originators.
Remember that two-score years ago The
Lincoln Park scheme was laughed ait
and now may make it impossible to OBJ
tam right III way for the outer belt Or
reduce the area and increase values.
No other city of the world has 4
crescent Of country drives, virgin forest
and wooded ravines, natural lakes and
rivers bending a bow Of beauty about
Its homes. The number of nanufactur-
Ing nlants .laat are springing up in q
night and building miniature towns
about them III the outlying limits IS I'M
creasing rapidly. Each Of these cen
ters IS a v;ssage-tiic managers living
in handsome boulevards hard BY, the
worlneii in modest streets close to
business, and thus new thickiy popur
lated neighb0rhoods appear III tinex-
pected localities without park privi-
aleges and no opportunities for recrea-
ton The park belt would make an
outer system available by car lines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
RAILROAD NOTES.
FIREMAN CRUSHED.

Grand Forks Press; This morning
while engaged in switching cars on the
Diamond mill spur at the end Of Wal
nut street Fireman F. F Walesth was
caught between box car and the en-
gine room of the Diamond mill and
squeezed considerably. Immediately up
on discovering his predicament the en-
gine was stopped and the unfortunate
man taken out
DR.. Campbell was Immediately called
and the man was removed to his home
on Bulge avenue The doctor made a
careful examination of the mans body
and found he was severely bruised, but
failed to find any broken bones. lit is
thought he will soon recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
N P. AT EDGELEY,,

Edgeley Mail. The Northern Pacific
Railway Co has purchased thirty-fiye
acres Of land ia the village Of Edgeley,
of G. F. Weaver The company intends
erecting a substantial new depot as soon
as spring opens up, and will add other
improvements. The fact that the North
crn Pacific is buying SO much land here
means much for the future of the town,
and with the extension of the Fargo &
Southwestern to connect with the Lin
ton branch, Edgeley is bound to become
a division point. just watch the old
town grow during the next year or two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
MAN DIED
in COL LORADO TODAY

Denver, Col, Feb. I7.--Sir William
Joseph Greene, who came to Denver
i've years ago from Boston seeking lis
health died yesterday at Monte Clair.
Sir Wi!liara was born in Connaugnt,
Ireland. June 1870, being descendant
on his mothers side from O'Rourkc,
the prince of Bretny, and Oh his father S
side from the viscount Taafe, baron of
Ballyinol.. His grandmother was the
sister Of Viscoant Taafe, premier of the
Austrian empire. 5t.5
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
HoRsErIIIEF RlEcApTURED.

Bismarck, N. ID, Feb. Leslie
Harrington, who escaped from the
Mandan Jail about year ago, while
awaiting trial on a charge Of horse
stealing, has been recaptnred by Sher-
iff Med Donald Of Morton county. Har-
it is claimed, after breaking
Jail resumed his alleged old trick Of
stealing horses, and finally was run
down. He has been held to await the
action Of the spring term of the circuit
court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
WANTS. TO BE GOVERNOR.

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 1.-THE resig-
nation 81 Judge Richard B. Russell of
the western circuit went into effect to-
day Judge Russell resigned his post
tion a month ago, to enter actively into
the gubernatorial canvass. He has
come out as candidate for the gov-
ernorship and proposes to make a
strong canvass He expects TO 60 to
South Georgia for some time to carry
on his canvass in that section of the
state before going north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
BAPTlE FAR SUPERIOR
TO MINNESOTA CHAMP

Grand Forks, N. ID, Feb. II Norval
sBaptie defeated Charles Rankin. the
champion skater Of Minnesota, in
three races at the Dakota ice rink last
night, a half mile, mile and a
two mile race, one heat each. The
first and second races were won with
plenty of room to- spare and Baptie
won the two mile race by two laps.
There was large crowd at the rink
and the races were interesting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
CANNON rs GUEST.

Philadelhpia, Pa, Feb. I7.-Speaker
Cannon Of the house Of representatives
in Washington, will be the guest of
honor at the banquet which the Union
League club Of Philadelphia will give
this evening. On the evening of March
2, another banquet will be given by
the club, at which Senator Knox will
be the guest of honor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
FARMERS, INSTITUTES.

Williston, Monday and Tuesday,
Feb 1920 1906.
White Earth, Thursday, Feb. aa,
1906
Berthoid, Friday and Saturday, Feb.
23-24. 1906
New Rockford Feb. 26-2z.
Carrington Feb. 28, March /.
Janestowr--Mar 2-3.
+. e. Kaufman. Superintendent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
INDIGNANT LADIES.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb IL. Rugged
and kissed against their will BY Chief
of Detectives Hardin is the sensational
charge made in afidavits filed with the
police commissioners by Mrs Minnie
McGill and Miss Mira Forester. The
affidavits wilb it is said, be supplemented
by three more
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
Real Estate.
FOR SALE


Gout6 eide property, 13 room house, brick
~ foundation. cement cellar, cistern, ba tn
electric lights, gas range, barn tkRt can easily
be remodeled into a house; corner lot 100xl40;
nice shade trees, lawn and tile walk. A snap
at $1,000.
Good five room house, back -plastered and
~ well built barn. tre6ss small fruits; COR
ner lot, 100i140 feet; east and south front; one
block from car line, three blocks from Agricui-
tursl Colleges 81 400.
"A number of fine building lots for sale at low
IA prices, and some Of them on easy terms |;
let ms show you what have before you buy.
N ice new cottage of Ave rooms, full basement,
furnace, cistern; all maple floors; gas
range, electric lights, on cor line. 81 900
give room house, shed, city water end sewer |;
n down town location. 81 ZOO
ouses to rent, from SIS mp. Lonk over my
- list If you want TO rent have q to choose
w. j. LANE
Office over First National Bank.
Phone S07.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
NC. HOPE FOR M,CALL.

Lakewood, N. j., Feb. r. A bulletin
issued At 3 80 this afternoon says Pres
ident McCalls condition is worse, and
the end appears to be very near.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
NEW YORK AND RETURN $3.50.

Account Of Merchants Associations
spring meetings the Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic railway, will sell tick
cts to New York and return at $3z 30
on Feb 9 to IA, inclusive, and March
E6 Return limit thirty days from date
sof issue Sleeping car reservations at
43o Spalding Hotel block, Duluth. Al.
], Perrin. General Agent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17

WANTED-Two diningreom girls. One to
do chamberwork in the mornings. Smith
81 Sobey, Edgeley. N. ID. j.. s-.'.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
King elective Service

The lar gest detective service west of Chicago
Comp, tent detectives for all occasions. Legfti.
mate detective work transacted for corpora
tions. firms and individuals In all parts Of the
world, Ali business strictly confidential. Write
us today about your case. Prices reasonable
Advice es. II * HI
500 sos oe Century slda., Minneapolis, Aann
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17

WTANTED A first-class night clerk with
" good references for The Merchants Hotel
at Wahpston, N. d. ~ . e stfT'r. 7
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
NEWSPAPER PANT WANTED


= slider proposition to lease plant in North
Dakota. Address with particulars, G. B., Fo-
rom, Fargo, N. d. EEa
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
STRAY NOTICE

EsTRAYED from the Troy Farm, Tappan, N.
D., on or about Dec. 1, FIVE head of mares
/ 000to 1,a0 lbs. All branded ON left shoulder
with riGht angle bar pointing up and x ON left
hip, latter atk not very piain. S25reward for
informa ion leading To tbAir recovery FL
Graves; Manager, Tappan, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17

"ANTED--Girl with some experience in
~ bindery. Apply at once. Knight Print
ing Company. .Ei ~: ~ J .'.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
STALLION POR SALE.

So~r-Nc.s>c>~~"-N@ ~>r~~r~~~c~~o-1
II HAVE good three.uuarter Clydesdale
stallion for sale. Fine bay color, Ave years
old this spring; perfect every way. Address
Ole Amundson, Evansville Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17

@SS her own home Also woman to help with
homework by thehour one day week, K. F.,
care Forum. y5s.E-~s ,-~...-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
Fargo Wants.

Rates for Classified Advertising:
One-half cent a word per insertion
after first insertion; IS cents for first
insertion of any ad up to rs words
then one cent a word
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17

"A opportunity is offered two young ladies
"a to learn nursing at barrow Hospital,
Moorb cad. F<s .:' 2@1 "l2E-' > -,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
WANTED TO BUY.

- ~ WANTED 10 BUY.
N~SoNSN~~~~o-N~~~~~~~N
WANTED TO BUY-An kinds OF mems
w secondhand clothes. Send o postal
card TO g. e., 2N Front Street. Fargo, NJ. ID.
WE want to buy four or five car loads of
w good cows. WE want only Young stock.
Write us what ycu have. o. w. Kerr Com
pany, Fargo. ND. = 4 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
FOR RENT-sEWING MACHINES.

. y VAS 1StI1s 011 " 3ksu EU1kO1IkNCCs z, 7
EOR RENT--Sawing Machines, ny week or
a month. l07 Eighth street south. Phone
$40. 5l
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
Fargo Wants.

Rates for Classified Advertising:
One-half cent word per insertion
after first insertion; rs cents for first
insertion of any ad up to IS words
then one cent a word ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
Fargo Wants.

Rates for Classified Advertising:
.One-half cent a word per insertion
after first insertion; IS cents for first
insertion of any ad up to IS words
then one cent word.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
pOsTTToNs waNTED-FEMALE.

n POSITIONS SwANTED-FEMALE. j
|SN~O~SoSoS~-~~SS~NN-N ~S~-N<~~I~0~~~-~~O~~%
VOUNG lady with three years experience in
general Office work, desires posision. Would
leave city, Care "A" Forum.
"ANTED-Young lady, desires permanent
~ position as stenographer or stenogra-
pher and assistant bookkeepsr. Has had four
years experience and can furnish best Of refer.
ences. Address r. 81. L., Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17

WANTED = Girl for general housswork; |;
~ small family. l01t First avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17

Forum Want Ads Get Results. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17

FOR SALE-A modern house, e0S Eighth
n street north. two blocks from ope ahouse.
Nine rooms. bah room and wo0dshed; also
separate tool shop, Basement 24x12 feet Sew
furnace. Well improved lot and good trees.
Owner about to leave and will sell on easy
terms. Apply on promises or by letter to w. l..
Burdick at above address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
HELp WANTEp--rEMALE.


WANTED-Girls and cooks; good positions.
EyV Larson & Bolstad, Ala Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
SALESMEN WANTED.

SALESNEN--A splendid side line, with. lib
~ sras commission. Apply at Letford Man
ufscturing Company, 724 Tenth avenue north,
Fargo. @ & %S
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17

SALESMEN WANTED for patented article
~ for machine shops and boiler rooms. Prices
each $50 and SIS, Good money is made by en-.
ergetic men. References required, preference
boilers. Power Specially Co, Detroit, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
Why Worry About
Your Children
Right Food Goes Far to Keep
Them Strong and Healthy.

Give your children plenty of good,
pure food, rich in nutrition but easy
to digest, and let them romp and play
out doors to their hearts content and
you need not worry about their health
this summer. j. -.
We know Of no other food 50 good,
80 pure, 80 rich in all the nutrition that
little folk need, and 80 very easy to
digest. as Malta-Vita, the delicious
matted whole wheat food.
Malta-Vita gives children the high,
est possible degree Of nourishment that
their young bodies need, but does not
tax the strength of their stomachs or
overhead their blood. All the valuable
food elements contained in this crisp,
delicious, faxed whole wheat food are
practically predigested and are taken
up quickly by the system, forming pure
red blood and giving vitality. to- the
body and mind alike. It is the ideal
food for every one all the year around,
but, most especially, it is the one per-
feet food for children in the summer.
T. A bowlful Of Malta-Vita with milk or
cream, and perhaps 3 little fresh fruit
or fruit juice, makes the ideal break
fast for little folk. and it goes FAR to-
ward making the complete, ideal break
fast for the rest of the family. Such
q breakfast starts you off on the day
just right. It gives you the life and
vigor to accomplish things and enjoy
yourself. It is safeguard against IN.
digestion, and positive insurance of
good health. All grocers sell Malta Vita.
Now 10 cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
CHINATOWN WILL ;
RISE FROM ASHES
EDUCATED CHINESE DISCUSSES
CASE OF HIS COUNTRYMEN.
Orientals Who Suffered In San Fran
cisco Disaster Will Relocate in Re-
built City, as They Own the Land
Exclusion ACT Works Injury to Com
MERGE in Far East, t.,s.- ,...

Chinatown will be rebuilt in San
Francisco, but it will never be the
same said Young Soho, an educated
party, who has just arrived in Mime
apolis from Santa Rosa, where he was
residing at the time of the great dis
aster. q
IT was not in San Francisco at the
time of the earthquake, but I have
visited the city three times since the
disaster and have made a special effort
to look into the effects Of the destruc-
ton of Chinatown.
''For the most part, the Chinese of
San Francisco are now congregated in
Oakland on Eighth and Ninth streets.
While there are a few Of them who have
wandered to other points along the
coast, the greater part Of them are
gathering in Oakland with a view to re.
turning to San Francisco as soon as the
section can be rebuilt. It is the nature
of the Chinese, of the class who were
living in Chinatown, to get together in
one place and continue in the old
Chinese manner of living.
am ashamed to tell Of what ]
know Of Chinatown. Those under
ground passages were built for the pur.
pose of affording q living for. those
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12

year, but I do not see why the young
Chinese who wishes to come to this
nese merchant who wishes to come to
this country and engage in business,
should be excluded. It is hurting the
oriental trade Of this country to ex-
clude all Of them.
Chinese Not Laborers.
cit is said that Chinese immigra-
ton is dangerous because Chinese labor
is cheap, but am not Of that opinion
at all. For the most part, the number
of our people who have come to this
country to work are cooks, walters,
laundrymen and that sort of thing
they do not go into the field Of man,
Chinese cooks in San francisco were
getting, many Of them, $40 month,
and a few were getting more. That
is as much as many of the American
cooks are paid.
cit is the Japanese who are the
cheap laborers. What is the reason
that they are not shut out, too?s :.
countr ry'f today LAY than than there Pe are Chinese
many times more. You would be sur
prised to know Of the number Of Chin
ese who are students in the American
universities and who have taken de-
grees. In Japan there are 5000 Chinese
students, and last year in that country
there were 1000 Chinese graduates
from their universities.
GIN the new Chinatown which is to
be built in San Francisco an effort will
be made to keep the people from drop
ping back into their old ways. If the
students and more modern young men
from China were permitted to come
here they would soon do away with the
conditions which are,> or have been, SO
deplorable. The greater part Of the
better class of Chinese are from the
Canton province. 1t is from the other
provinces that those come who herd
together underground and in undesir.
able communities.
& lost nothing in the earthquake at
Santa Rosa, tho the house in which
lived was bent sideways. NV brother
lost his bazaar on Clay and Dupont
streets. It was dynamited by the sol
diers. >,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
The Uncle San, Oil Go
or Il. Il. Tacker, Jr., Sec, chs Fs..
w. G. 7. u, Should
Favor Beer
Miss Phoebe Cousins Speaks Plain
ly and to the Point on Temperance

Every day seems to bring us nearer.
a sane, sensible and practical solution
of the temperance question in the q. 8.
More than one noted speaker and
thinker have Of late shown a leaning
to a practical rather than theoretical
effort to aid in the cause of. temperance.
One of the most noted women of our
day and age is Miss Phoebe Cousins,
for quarter Of century the leader
in the woman IS suffrage movement in
the west She recently said: "There
never will be law to compel prohibit
tion and the sensible thing for the WO-.
mans Christian Temperance Union to
do is to aid in the substitution Of mild.
nourishing drinks like beer. which sell
dom produces drunkenness,
This broad assertion may bring a
storm Of criticism from the fanatieal
upon this devoted woman's head, but
in the end the living truth Of her words
will prevail. She is borne out in her
statement by statistics. 1t has been
clearly shown that with the increased
use Of malt beverages in this country
there has been q corresponding decrease
in intemperance.
Recently prominent army officer in
the west operated canteens at three diff
ferent army. posts at which only beer
was sold-no alcoholic liquors whatever
were allowed. He made the canteens 80
acceptable to the soldiers, who found
beer satisfying their demands, that he
actually ran all the low dives of the
surrounding neighborhood out of busi--
ness. Yet it was through the efforts OF
the w. C. T. U: that the army canteens
were driven out. Let US hope the many
noble women comprising the w G. t. u
will be broad-minded enough to reeog-
nize their mistake and join Miss Cousins
and others who are sincerely striving to
stem the tide of temperance by the sub
stitution of mild, harmless beer for
strong drink. In this connection it
might be well to mention that chemical
| analysis shows Pabst Blue Ribbon
| Beer, which is perhaps the best known
of all bottled beers, to contain only q
/ fraction over 8 per cent alcohol-as one
eminent physician puts it, just enough
| for good tonic effect TO the stomach,
/ while in food value it is far superior On
account Of the Pabst exclusive eight.
day process of making malt. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
Remiances Must Be in the Mails by Midnight June Goth 1906
DIVIDEND BOOKS SOON CLOSE

have been about ready to invest who are going
to act before they lose the first dividend. This
will mean that remittances for stock for the
next few days will go far beyond what some
people expect. Consider If you please, what
they have been for the past two weeks: Total
net sales of over ($70,OO0y Seventy Thousand
dollars. Where is there an enterprise In the
United States building so rapidly where you
can Invest with the safety of this one? An
other fact not to be forgotten about these re-
mittances is that they coming from the
people. One day this last week twenty t20l
different investors took 1000 shares each at
$500, and this 20 represented eleven different
states, so you see that the buying is gene
raj. and that means that Uncle Sam has salts
fed the rigid Investigations of the many, and
during the next week and half you can expecr
the biggest part Of the balance of Uncle
Sam stock sold The company is not trying
to spring the price, but is giving you value
received, realizing 1t can take the proceeds
from the sale of this stock and build Uncle Sam
where 1t Will stand second to none in supremacy
| and thereby force square deal in the western
oil fields.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12

would be much better for our people if
they would scatter. They would be
better off in every way, especially IN
their morals. It is the lower order that
wish to live in that way, huddled to-
gether. They will not separate and as
a consequence they are all alike-they
do not learn new ways or new customs.
They continue in the same vices and
in the same ignorance.
Il think that when Chinatown is
rebuilt it will be much better than be-
and not only will the city governnae s.
endeavor' to prevent this, but the Chi
nese minister has already gone to San
Francisco for the purpose Of seeing
that it is forbidden.
Number Grows Less.
The number Of Chinese in this
country is growing less and less every
year. Where there were 10000 Chi
nese in San francisco five years ago
there were not more than 5000 at the
time of the earthquake.
This is due partly to the fact that
many of them always intended, to re-
turn to China, even when they first
came to this country, but it is largely
due to the exclusion Of the Chinese.
Not only the laborer, but the student
and merchant have been excluded. It
is not intended. I understand, that the
student should be excluded Or. that the
merchant should be shut out, but the
fact remains that it is almost impossi-
/ bic for Chinese to enter this country
today, unless he is a high man in the
politics Of his country or such 3 one
as the government would not care to
offend on account Of diplomatic rela.
| tions. 5.s iss
"A friend Of mine, Lang, a student
and educated man, was shut out from
cisco intending to enter the Stanford
university, but the doctor who made
the inspections at the wharf put some
thing in his eyes which made them turn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
Should Be Over $4,000 Daily by
LATTER Part of July.

July will be the day the big river refinery
will commence turning gold into the Uncle Sam
treasury for Uncle Sam stockholders. This
plant will start with daily capacity of six
hundred (60o) barrels per day. The Cherryvale
rehnery-Uncle Sam No (which has been in
successful operation for the past eight months,
has capacity Of three hundred 5000 barrels
daily, 50 by July the combined capacity of
the plants will be nine hundred (eoo) bar
Eels every day. This Oil, when ready for the
market, will bring close to 81 per barrel. Now
figure for yourself. Remember, we will have
our own production. over our own pipe lines,
delivered to the people Of the west in our owl,
tank cars and tank wagons-now is this not a
practical lineup for success? Don't you think
you'd better secure some Of the stock of this
growing enterprise by sending your remittance
at once before the stock Is all taken?