davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
PHYSICIANS.

Or. PAUL SORKNESS, PHYSICIAN AND
Fargo.
DIR. P. FL. BURTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Fout g. Porterfield's
drug store. Phone 1898 Office: 103S-F
residence.
DIR. @. N. CALLANDER, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Office, deLendrecie Block.
Hours: II to IL. 8 to 6, to 8. Tel.
345-k office; BASIL residence. s.
DARR0W & WEIBLE. PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons. Office deLendrecie Block,
corner Seventh Street South and Front
Office hours: 3 to and Z to p. M.
Fargo. N. D. ss.> f.. ..
DR.. A. @. NORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wllser's drug store,
COS Front Street. Hours: 8 to 12, 2 to
aud to g.. Telephone 1043. w
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26

geous nature of the production both
from the standpoint Of scenic display
and magnificent costurning, theE Babes,
it is said, ranks with tie very best pre-
sentations in both Europe and America,
A very large company is concerned in
this production, among them being Ig1la-
clio Martinetti, katherine Bell, AIber-
tine Bensen, Gene Luneska, Maud Camp
bell, katherine Murray, Ida Ward. Gus
Pixley, Walter Schrode. John T. Ward
Edward P. Sullivan, Robert Burns and
Jaines Wilson I,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
NO CASE. ON RECORD.

There is no case on record Of cough
or cold resulting in pneumonia or CON
sumption after Foley,s Honey and Tai
has been taken, as it will stop youl
cough and break tip your cold quickly
Refuse any but the genuine Foley,
Honey and Tar in a yellow package
Contains no opiates and is safe ant
sures H. H, Casselman, Lion Druf
Store. '.- u +. sTs5 t5ss; s...ts / <}&Fs s1:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
sIFEPIE;.,s.,sNEss sI

Disorders of the stomach produce a
nervous condition and often prevent
sleep Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets stimulate the digestive organs
restore the system to a healthy condi-s
ton and make sleep possible. For sale
by all dealers. Il. t
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
for Mountain Home, n ihtieap

i1l s3i
oils ss J. i.
Ger train on this branch, was presentsds
with a solid gold. ring, glverl HIM py
the travelling men who were on his tram az
on Nov "a, 'o5, when Mr. Wynn 3Walkcds VS.
hack to Rugby four miles IN a binding
snow storm to get help to pull his train
ont Of a snow drift where they We're
Stuck 1T IL an elegant band ring with
tha Masonic emblem inscribed thereon.
Rev. White Of Bottineau made the pre-
sentation. F f y. N
A 7I. Foster, B. 6. Evans and Alex.
Fairweather. left Wednesday Tor a. trip
through the northwest, s. .4
Collector of Customs Thatcher was
in Bottineau Friday and Saturday IS on on
business. s J,
Mr.. Peterson and Geo, Page were
among the Bottineau visitors FRIDAY u
Rev. Father Turcotte will hold mass
| in the Catholic church here on April
| Adolf. Teslow is home for a few DAYS.
The Northern Land Colonization lo.'
has been organized here with M +. VIII
son as president. l.. o.. Tollefson vice
president, Ralph Louder secretary and
treasurer. Capital $4,000. They will
have "a branch Office in Minneapolis
| Aunt Dinall's Quilting Party will tbeSS
given by home talent at Seyerson's hall
Friday evening, March 80, for the belle-
| fit Of the school library. Everybody
should give it liberal patronage.
,tf-. .....5. q. t&& -fsS 81 n. sE .lOr.s D. #
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26

IT is reliably computed that
practically one-half Of all the beer.
consumed in the world today is.
IS taken with meals. Whether it be
with the laborer's cold lunch, the
bon-vivanfs repast or the home
spread, " observing ones must con-
cede to good beer, the place it has
won as the nations health beverage.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-02
''BiG CONVENTION
IN KANSAS TODAY
KANSAS REPUBLICAN NOMINAL
ING CONVENTION CALLED TO
ORDER THIS MORNING.

Special to the Herald.
Topeka, Kas., May 2.-Outward and
visible signs of lively contests to
come were abundant at the opening
of the Republican state nominating
convention today. The convention
was called to order in the Auditorium
at 10 o'clock this morning by Chair
man Stubs of the state committee.
More than one thousand delegates,
with an equal number of alternates
were in attendance, together with a
number of visitors from all over the
state.
The opening hours of the conven-
ton were taken up with the work of
organization, roll call, the opening ad-
dresses and the appointment of the
necessary committees. Frequent ova-
tons were given in support of the
various candidates for places on the
state ticket
The convention will name candi
dates for all state offices from COVER
nor down and including four justices
of the supreme court There is no
opposition to Governor Hoch and his
denomination to head the ticket will
be made by reclamation. But for
each of the other places there are
from two to half dozen aspirants
and the outlook is bright for some
spirited contests before the ticket is
completed.
The platform will deal chiefly with
state issues. A hearty endorsement,
however, will be given President
Roosevelt and his administration and
the resolutions also will come out
strongly in favor of Federal legisla-
ton to curb the alleged abuses of
the railroads.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-02
HERR HANS FRoMM
Who Enjoyed the Reputation of Being
Heaviest Man in Europe is Dead.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Berlin, May 2.-The death is an
nounced of Herr Hans Fromm, no
tel proprietor of Willenberg, East
Prussia, who enjoyed the reputation
of being the heaviest man in Europe.
Herr Fromm turned he scale at near
ly six hundred pounds. He stood 5
feet IL inches in his socks, and
measured ~ inches across the chest
by 79 inches around the waist. He
always enjoyed a magnificent appe-
tite and was of very happy dispo-
sition. although, owing to his vast
bulk, locomotion soon became very
troublesome to him. He seldom left
his house The last time he showed
himself in the public streets was six
years ago, when he went to inspect a
new railway station, and this was
quite an event for the inhabitants of
Willenberg. At one time there was
some talk of Herr Fromm accepting
an engagement on the music hall
stage in Paris, but the project fell
through as there was not a railway
carriage that would accommodate hiIn,
and he refused to travel in a freight
car.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-02
Gulf Coast Inventors.

The following patents were issued
this week to Gulf Coast Inventors. re
ported by d. Swift & Co, Patent Law
yers, Washington, d. c.:
Texas-C. w. Boese, Temple
clothes pin. w. P. Doris, Moro
stalk cutter. A. R. Eldredge, Ell Paso
pencil holder. A. Jezek, Praha, cot
ton chopper G. A. Johnson, Cldye,
buggy bow spring attachment w B.
Kirby. Wellington, governor sor
spring motors. O. Lasuave. Edna.
crate. c. E. Palmer. Fort Worth. nut
lock L. Payne, Elkin, nut lock.
louisiana. NJ. Benedic, New Or
leans, grindstone attachment, sold for
$1,000. R. T. Love. West Monroe, cul-
tivator, sold for $4,000.
Alabama-C. Petit, Bay Minette.
iron heater, sold for $3.50. Jas VIII
ldnson, Birmingham, controller mech
anism for multiple stage turbines,
sold for $4,000.
Mississippi-D. w. Strickland, Mag
nolia, cultivator and planter. J. b.
Gordon, Meridian, excavating ma
chine.
Copies Of any of the above patents
will be furnished to our readers at
cost price, five cents, by D. Swift &
Co, Washington, D. C., our special
patent correspondents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-02
NEWS OF SPORT.
Interesting Items Gathered For Her
aid Readers.

A three days shooting turnament
under the auspices of the Oklahoma
and Indian Territory Sportsmen's
Association opens today at Blackwell,
Okla.
A large and high-class entry list is
reported for the Canadian boxing and
wrestling championships to be held
under the auspices of the Argonaut
Rowing Club Of Toronto. beginning
tomorrow and continuing until the
end Of the week.
Birmingham has made a great start
in the race for the Southern League
pennanL with Shreveport a close sec
ond
The ball clubs of Wichita and
Pittsburg. Kansas, played an 1S-in-
ming game recently. Pittsburg won
by a score of 3 to /. Willett, the
Wichita pitcher, struck out twenty
nine men.
The San Francisco catastrophe was
a hard blow for professional base ball
on the coast Four teams were main
tanned in San Francisco and vicinity.
representing three different leagues.
II begins to look as though Jake
Stahl meant Il when he said the
Washington team would make a lot
of trouble for some OF the star teams
Of the American League.
It is hard for Manager Griffith Of
the Highlanders to pick a guardian
Of the third bag Monarty is good
fielder but weak with the stick. while
Laporte is a heavy batter but not
sure fielder
The Washington League Club has
released four pitchers and still has
eight on the payroll.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-02
Psi upsiIon Convention.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Hartford, Conn, May 2.-Delegates
representing leading colleges through
out the country are here for the sew
enty-third annual convention of the
Psi Epsilon fraternity, which will be
in session during the next few days
as the guest of Beta Beta Chapter OF
Trinity College. The gathering will
open with smoker" this evening,
and will conclude with a banquet at
the Allyn House Friday night The
fraternity is one of the oldest in the
country. having been founded at
Union College in 1888.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-02
HUGE GATHERING
At LEXINGTON, Ky.
CONFERENCE FOR EDUCATION
IN THE SOUTH ATTENDED BY
PROMINENT EDUCATORS.

Special to the Herald.
Lexington, KY. May Am army
of visitors, comprising the leading
educators and philanthropists. the
soldiers of thought, from both above
and below Mason and Dixon's line.
has invaded Lexington and will re-
tain possession of the city during the
remainder of this week. They come
to attend the Conference of Educa-
ton in the South This will be the
ninth of these extraordinary annual
gatherings. and promises to be one Of
the most noteworthy educational CON
ferences in the history of this coun-
try.
A noteworthy addition to the gath
ering has arrived in the party of
President Robert c. Ogden, recruited
in New York, Philadelphia, Boston
and other northern centers. The par
ty came on a special train of ten cars.
They were met at Cincinnati by a
reception committee and escorted to
Lexington. Every tram from the far
south today also brought its con.
tingent from that section, and when
Governor Beckham delivers the ad-
dress of welcome in the Auditorium
this evening it will be in the presence
of the most distinguished assemblage
ever seen in Lexington.
President Ogden will deliver a re-
Spouse to Governor Beckham's greet
ing this evening, and this will be fol-
lowed by an address by Governor
Folk of Missouri. AT $3.50 O'Clock in
the evening the members of the con-
ference and guests will be given
reception at the Sayre Institute
The conference this year is to be
Of the most practical character and
will have direct bearing on the vital
questions of the hour OF foremost
importance will be the session tomor-
row morning, which will be in charge
of the state superintendent of public |
instruction and viii be occupied with |
a review Of significant events in the
educational work of the several states
during the past year.
The subject appointed for Friday |
morning is: Agriculture and the APP |
plication of Scientific knowledge to
the Work of the Actual Farmer on |
His Land" Canada is now presenting
a striking illustration of successful
farming under the guidance OF prac-
teal science The man who has prsb-
ably done more tfIan any one elslyts 4
bring about this result is DR.. James
W. Robertson of the Macdonald Col
lege at st. Anne de Bellevue. Dr.
has accepted an invitation
TO address the conference and tell of
the plans and results of his work
Another prominent speaker along the
same line will be DR.. S. A. Knapp of
Lake Charles, La, who, under the
direction of the United States gov
has had remarkable success
among the farmers of Texas in stay
ing the ravages of the boil weevil and
making their lands productive.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-02
Alpha Delta Phi.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Portland, Me, May elaborate
preparations have been concluded for
the entertainment of the delegates to
the national convention of the Alpha
Delta Phi fraternity, which will be
in session here during the next three
days. An informal reception at the
Falmouth Hotel ushers in the gather
ing this evening. The business ses-
sions will begin tomorrow morning.
and in the afternoon the delegates
will visit Bowdoin College at Bruins
wick Hamilton w. Mabie is the
president of the fraternity and viii
preside over the Convention The
fraternity is the fourth Oldest OF the
Greek letter societies in America and
is one of the largest in point of
membership.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-02
New Mexico C. A. r.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, May 2.-La
Cruces is gay with the national col
ors today in honor of the G. A. R.,
Department of New Mexico, whose
twenty-third annual encampment is
in progress. Splendid entertainment
has been provided for the veterans
and other visitors, who will be here
two days. Commander-in-Chie Tan
ner and his staff are the guests of
honor.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-02

managers count for anything this
will be the banner year for the organ
ization. According to their state
ments every club of the league starts
the race in good condition and with
chance at the pennant. The open
ing games today are scheduled as
follows: Sioux City at Denver, Omaha
at Lincoln and Des Moines at Pueblo.
The season will close September 80.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-02
To Expose asweatshop" Evil.

opecldi 10 lne herdiu-
London, May Princess Henry of
Battenberg, who is famous for her
charitable work, OBLIGATED today at
the opening of an exhibition of the
''sweated" industries of Great Britain
and Ireland. The aims of the promot-
ers of the exhibition are to expose
the evils of the sweating system and
to quicken a public opinion which
will inspire legislation against the
evil. A feature of the exhibition is a
demonstration of the actual processes
of the manufacture of sweated ar
ticles by the workers themselves.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-02
Special Lessons.

The Auditorium Rink Co. at the re-
quest of some Of their patrons have
arranged with Mr.. l.. w. hudson to
give special lessons" to beginners
before and after rink hours. For fur
Their information enquire at rink OF
fee. sO-4
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-02
Bio Masonic Gathering.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Rome, Ga, May 2.-This city is
jus now the mecca for prominent
Masons from several states. The oc-
casion is the seventh district conven
ton, which began today and will be
in session till Saturday. In addition
to the delegates and grand lodge of
ficers of Georgia the visitors include
Masons of high degree from Tennes-
see, Alabama and Florida
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-02
yellow Fever Conference.
Speclal to the Herald.

SpecIaI 10 the Herald.
Austin, Texas, May I'm response
no a call of the state health depart
Hment, city and county officers of all
parts of Texas assembled in confer
ence here today. The purpose is to
discuss sanitary and other measures
of precaution for the prevention of
yellow fever in Texas this summer.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-02
Mestern Leaaue BEGINS Season.

Special to the Herald.
l Denver, Colo, May 2.-The West.
ern League begins the season of 1906
oday with the Eastern Clubs playing
% the west. If the rose colored
prophecies of the ball magnates and
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-02

The Misses Brazelton have just re-
eeived a new shipment Of "Gage
Fisk" Hats. 1-5t
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-03-08
STOCK AND TRANSFERS

George Hatcher has sold a half
interest in his grocery, store to
James 0'Brien.
F, ]. DANES sold to Miss NJ, +.
Green Of Illinois Steve Reighley's
farm, east OF Mexico.
G. +. Clark of Mexico bought
the Butler Guthrie fruit farm at
Sarcoxie, Mo-. for $1,000.
The Fishery Democrat seys;
Mrs. H. w. Mcdonald and daugh.
ter, of near New Hope, sends rs a
report of the products on her farm
for the year 1906; Butter. $50. 80.
milk. $685. eggs,St3.8Oi chickens
So 40; turkeys. $3.50. Total, s176.
Pretty good pin money
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-03-08
cUPTD's CAPTURES

Miss Cora Long of Sturgeon aud
Mr.. 0. w. Barnett of Tulip were
married last Sunday.
MIR. Edward II. Blase of Mt.
Leonard, Mo-, and Miss Helen e,
Lierheimer, north of Mexico, were
granted married license this week,
j. d. Hutchinson, formerly Of
this city, and Miss Ola j. Smoch
Of Paris were married in Contra
liza at the home Of w. w. Boat
man last Wednesday
Mr.. Lewis W. Rogers and Miss
Dora Scott, both of Martinsburgc
we're married last evening at the
home OF Mr.. J. Fl. Scott, neal
Martinsburg, Rev. A. w Bell Of
Laddonia officiating. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Rogers will reside on a farm
in that community.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-03-08
Then He Got OF Cheap.

Three friends were rolling home
in the small hours full of hilarity
aud other things. says the Syra-
cuse journal. Standing on the corr
ner where their ways diverged they
agreed that he who failed to obey
the first request or command Of his
wife on reaching home should for
felt S..
No. went stealing quietly thru
the kitchen, knocked over a pair
Of noisy tOngs'
"Kuock the stove down next, "
said the voice of his spouse. And
the man Immediately overturned
the stove.
No. 2 crept through a window
and became mixed with small
tea table covered with choice bits
Of ehinaware.
oIf that table is in your way just
throw it ont the window" said mi.
lady, appearing at the doorway.
And the dutiful husband obeyed'
No. 8 passed the Rabicon Of
doors and Railways, aud feeling that
be was sober, started to climb the
stairs three steps at time. But
missing a step, slipped and fell ia
the bottom.
Break your blamed neck Won't
you ? called an affectionate voice
from the upper region
MO- replied the man, promptlyi
leI'll ply the $50
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-03-08
~AA-.-A
THE GRIM REAPER
%

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. F. Davenport, north of
Mexico, died last Saturday. The
burial was at New Hope church
Prof. D. A. Mcmillan. for "a
years superintendent of the Mex
leo public schools, died at his home
in this city last Sunday night after
an illness extending back to last
summer. He was SO years of age
Was a native of Ohio. Completed
his education at Miami University,
that State, graduating in 1858.
Came to Missouri in 1874. He
was a man of thoro education aud
a successful teacher. Engaged in
professional work first at Boone
vile, later moving to Mexico, when
he was made superintendent of our
schools, which position he held
until his death. He was united
in marriage in this city to Miss
Elizabeth Talbot in 1892. The
widow aud two sisters, Mrs. L. NJ
Bratton aud Miss Tirza Mcmillan.
of Cedarville, Ohio. survive him.
Deceased was a Mason, Knight
Templar, Odd Fellow, Elk and a
member of the Phi Delta Thets
fraternity. Prof. Mcmillan was Of
a hopeful nature, greeted all with
a smile and cultivated those ways
and habits Of thought in meeting
and mingling with men that tend
to uplift and strengthen. He was
a Christian and manly man. The
funeral service was conducted
from the Presbyterian church
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. A. A
Wallace. The service was il
charge of the MasOns, the knight
Templars acting as escorts. TIT
pail bearers were:. M. B. Guth
RE, R. Nj. White, j. j. Steele, j
B. Graham and A. H. Whitney
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-03-08

Anti.American feeling in China
is increasingly manifest. Dip
lomatic agents in different parts
of the Empire report the publica'
tons of DEGREES and manifestOs by
Chinese Authorities which express
this feeling. Prof. Tenney, foreign
director Of education, an Amer
lean, has been dismissed. Missions
at Fati aud Chang-pu were de-
stroyed by mob, aud local author
tiles refused protection. This agi'
tation is aimed at Americans be-
cause of resentment Occasioned by
the enforcement of the Chinese ex'
clusion laws 10 this country.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-03-08
County Recorder.

We are authorized to announce
u. w STEPHENS
Il candidate for County Recorder, subject
to the action Of the Democratic primary
April7.
We are authorized to announce
a. II. WHITNEY
candidate for County Recorder, subject
to the action of the Democratic primary
April :.
We are authorized to announce
q. r. MCCALL
a candidate for County Recorder, subject
TO the action of the Democratic primary
April :.
We are authorized TO announce
CLIFTON 7. JESSE
a candidate for County Recorder, subject
to the action Of the Democratic primary
April :.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-03-08
. YOUR NEIGHBoRs =
Walter Bunch Is h Kansas City.

Walter Burch is in Kansas City.
q. F. Clark is in San Antonio,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. bearing are
home from Florida.
Frank Fro t visited bis
mother and sister here Monday.
Joseph Potts. Jr. is home from
a visit to relatives at San Antonio
Texas.
Miss Beth Patterson heard Mad
amo Bernhard while in st. Louis
last week.
Mrs. Chas. Claybrook entertain
ed at II O'Clock luncheon last
Wednesday about 20 guests.
Miss jamie Clay entertained a
pleasant company of friends at a
chatting dish party Thursday even
ing.
Miss Stella Robinson will enter
tain a number Of her young friends
from ont of town at a house party
next week.
g. A. Calkins of Oneida. Ill.,,
who owns a nice farm near Benton
City, was in Mexico on business
this week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-03-08

The qualifications of a petitioner
for saloon license should be that
be be a real estate owner in the
block also. not merely a property
owner, The law should be chang
ed on this point. Too many fell
lows get a little room, bring in an
old chair or two aud a table, aud
they are that quick ready to help
somebody thru with a saloon petit
ton. II is unjust and wrong.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-03-08

The people generally seem to be
unaware of the inadequacy of our
public schools for the children
who live in the country. The
country schools provide a course of
eight grades of school work. The
law does not require teacher to
go beyond this. This gives the
child the rudiments of education
a start merely-then it stops.
Ambitious ones pay tuition at
city high schools or private
schools. The Public School sys.
tenn was not instituted for ambi.
tiOus students--they will find a
way on make one, and get an edu-
cation despite the lack in the state.
The Public School should encour-
age the common, average, less ag-
gressivc student. There should be
free High School privileges for
all the children and they should be
encouraged TO make use of it. The
best plan to meet the situation is
to build one County High School
for each county, located at the
county seat, to which every grad.
uate of the eighth grade school
can go free of tuition. This will
take tho pupil away from his home
during the course, but that is far
preferable to the present plan Of
having the whole family pull mp
and leave the farm to come to
town to educate their children, or
let them remain in ignorance. The
thing that hurts the farmer worst
is to pay taxes in his country dis
trict and then pay tuition in town
for high school privileges. The
County High school is the solution
TO the problem. 1t is also the So
linton TO the crowded condition OF
! Mexico schools. A Separate High
School free TO all pupils Of proper
age 10 the county should be
built,