davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24

GO TO MlNOT
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
FIXED AUG. D AS THE DATE
Insnrgent Soreheads Are Expected to
y Enter Into a Fusion Agreement
With the Democrats to Lick the
Regular Republican Organization.

Grand Forks, N, d., April 24.-Mi-
not gets the state democratic conven-
ZION and Aug. was fixed as the date.
The meeting of the state democratic
central committee here this morning
was largely attended. The members
not present had sent their proxies and
the full voting strength Of the commit
tee was cast on all issues. =.
Minot, Grand Forks and Jamestown
we're applicants for the honor Of enter
tanning The convention and Minot won
so,it handily 5$.s.
There was a great deal more enthu-
siasnl shown at the committee meeting
than m former years The. leading
democrats are elated over the alleged
soreness oil some Of the republicans
and anticipate that with the aid of the
'soreheads" they win be able to defeat
the regular republican organization.
Many Of the democrats are outspoken
in their statements of assistance from
the insurgents. There are few OF
the leaders who insist the democrats
should go it alone, but many favor flu
sion with the .ssorehead', republicans.
The date of the convention was fixed
three weeks after the republican con-
vention In order to give the disappoiilt-
ed insurgents time to complete arrange
mellts after that for fusion with the
democrats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
Balmy Weather Has Succeeded
The Cold Rains Of Yesterday
Conditions Of The = Sufferers in San Francisco
Is Greatly Impro< = - Today and There Is
an Ample ~ ~ Supply.

San Francisco, April "a. Following
the rain which fell Sunday night and
yesterday, which greatly intensified the
misery and the suffering Of the home:
less people Of this stricken city, last
night was one Of comparative comfort
and Of greatly improved conditions.
The night was clear, warm and balny
and there was less suffering among the
thousands Of refugees in the camps
out of doors than at any time since the
dayof the disaster
The condition Of the people IS con-
stantly growing better.
Relief work is being organized with
every day and the distribution Of pro-
visions and providing of shelter is daily
becoming more systematic and methodi-
cal
While the heavy rains for the time
being added much to the misery of the
homeless it did much towards improving
the sanitary conditions throughout the
city.
AT Io:4o last night an earthquake
shock was felt throughout the city and
flomentarily created certain alarm
among the people but no damage was
done.
The general conditions in the city
are improving rapidly.
/ he weather today could not be bet
ter and the indications for. its contin-
uarce are good.
Hundreds of men have been placed
at work clearing the streets. The
Spring Valley Water Co. has about T.
600 men at work repairing and replac-
ing the broken water mains and many
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Harrisburg, Pa, April The bien-
nial session of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society Of the Presbyterian
church will open here this afternoon at
the Market Square Presbyterian church.
Delegates representing every section of
the country are iii attendance, in all
nearly 400, including the guests of the
conference. During the three days Of
the convention the delegates will be
entertained by the Foreign Missionary
society There will be session this
evening Tomorrow there will be ses-
sions in the morning. afternoon and
evening and ontheclosing day therewill
be only two sessions Tomorrow even
ing Robert Speer, secretary Of foreign
missions, Of New York, will deliver an
address. During the last two days Of
the convention luncheon will be served
to the delegates in the Board Of Trade
The local members have made
every effort TO make the arrangements
for the convention as complete as pos
sible and have even provided telephone
connections with the church
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

Atlantic City, N. J., April The
annual conference Of the National Mu-
Enicipal league, which opened here today,
promises TO be the most interesting and
important which that organization ever
held, Secretary Charles Bonaparte
will preside. whenever his duties in con-
Enection with the Jones memorial sxer-
|cises iii Annapolis and his other official
duties permit him to do So Among
the prominent speakers who will adj
dress the conference, will BE George
NV. Gtthrie, who was recently elected
mayor OF Pittsbnrg; Mayor Weaver, Of
Philadelphia; Mayor Difnmck, Of
Scranton. Pa; Mayor Cutler, of Roch-
ester, NJ XII; Thomas Raeburn White,
counsel Of the committee Of seventy,
philadelphia; Fl r. essborough. Sec
Iretarv Of the Galveston City club; Hem
nv Weinstock president Of the Conf
EinonWealth club, San Francisco; Elliott
H Peildletoii, Ia leader OF the reform
forces ii Cincinnati o. and Prof. III
ES Rowe, of the University of Pennsyi-
vailia.
Clinton Rogers Woodruff of Phila-
|deipllia, secretary of the hague iii his
report will deal with the advance dur
ing the last year. III every important
municipal center in the country. The
report will show that III no preceding
year have there been SO many victories
Tor good government and SO many Sub
stafatial nnproye yei11enfs iii methods as
during the last year The conference
will close with d dinner To The dele
gates an Ffff5av cuasf1i1asy
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
AREA
IN FRISCO
PRESIDENT CALVIN OF
SOUTHERN PACIFIC REPORT.
He Gives the Boundaries of the Disc
tfict Which the Fire Swept After
!. the City Had Suffered From the
. Earthquake Shock. r

New York, April 24-Vice President
Calvin of the Southern Pacific Railway
Co, defined the boundaries OF the burn
ed district in San Francisco in the fol-
lowing dispatch received at the com
pany's local office: - ..--,-4t,
! The burned district is general inside
the following lines, which can be easily
traced on the map OF San Francisco:
Beginning in front of the Ferry build
ing and running south just inside the
docks to the corner Of Brannor and
First streets; west on Br4nnon to Sec
ond; south to Townsend; !; west to the
corner OF Eighth and Division; north
west on Division to Harrison; south
to Twentieth; west to Church; north to
Market street; east to Franklin; north
to Jackson; east to NafNess; north to
the bay; east along the Shore by the
destroyed docks to Sansome; thence
along East street to the point of be-
ginning
The docks and piers Of Sansoma
south were. not burned. Some portions
outside these limits were somewhat
damaged by earthquake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
RUSE
WAS WORKED
POLITICAL PRISONERS !
a,a NJ ,s4gHg sg8ftet&B &IsRsz EEFFN"B
RESCUED BY FRIENDS
Three Men, Who Were to Have Been
Tried In Warsaw, Are Enjoying
Their Liberty as Result of the Dar-
ing of Friends.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, April a.
Seven men in carriages and attired in
uniforms Of gendarmes and police,
drove up to the prison here at 3 o'clock
this morning and presented false or.
der for the delivery of three political
prisoners, who"were to be tried today,
saying that they intended to convey
them to the citidel. The prisoners were
delivered to the men who then drove
away. At daylight the carriages were
discovered empty on the outskirts OF
the city and the drivers bound and gag
ged and the discarded uniforms inside
the vehicles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24

superintendent. where they were enter
tanned at an informal luncheon. Shortly
before 2 o'clock the president and the
other distinguished guests were escorted
by U S. marines and the academy band
to the armory building, where the me-
mortal exercises were held.
The programme. of the exercises in
cluded addresses by President Roose-
welt, Gen. Horace Porter, the former
III. S. ambassador to France, whose eff
the remains Of Admiral John Paul
Jones, M, Jusserand, the French am
bassador, Governor Warheld. of Mary
land and Secretary Bonaparte, who pre-
sided at the exercises. The French
government was represented BY M. jus
serand. Rear Admiral Campion, his staff
of five officers, headed by Captain Batel-
lie, chief of the naval staff of the French
ministry Of marine; Captain Guspratte,
and twenty officers of the Marseallaise,
Captain Huguet. late naval aide4de- camp
of former President Loubet, and seven
teen officers Of the Conde and Captain
Lefevre and twenty other officers from
the Admiral Atbe.
At tile conclusion Of the exercises In
the armofy. which were witnessed by
more than 5000 invited guests and 9TH
er holders Of tickets Of admission, the
body Of Admiral Jones was removed
from its temporary resting place in the
tomb a the academy grounds, and scar-
rici to Bancroft hail. where it remains
until the permanent resting place in
the crypt Of the academy chapel will be
5str1 M The h,,dxy ts,.,s Ia,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
SENT FUNDS TO FRISCO.

Aberdeen, S. D., April a4.-The
grand lodge OF the A. O. u. W. juris-
dictior of South Dakota, with head
quarters in Aberdeen, has appropriat-
ed $500 from its general fund for the
relief of the suffering in San Francis
co and Grand Master Workman T. M.
Simmons of Huron has issued a call
requesting subordinate lodges to con-
tribute to the relief fund. John Wade:
grand chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias for the domain of South Da-
loota, has issued call urging members
of the order in this jurisdiction to con-
tribute to the relief of brother knights
in San Francisco. i
Mayor Aldrich, acting in conjunction
with Governor Elrod, has issued proc
lamation calling upon Aberdeen citi-
.zens to contribute to THE reAef of the
sufferers on the coast. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
John Paul Jones Bones
Were Laid Away Today
Imposing Ceremonies at Annapolis in Which Repre-
sentatives Of Two Nations Participated and
I'll Pres Roosevelt Made an Address.

Annapolis, Nd, April 24.-The city
lis filled with thousands of visitors who
have been attracted by the unusual nav
al spectacle which will take place here
today in connection with the removal
sof the body of Admiral John Paul
Jones from the temporary tomb in the
acadsnly grounds to a room in the,
memorial hall of Bancroft hall, 1T had
been intended at first to deposit the
body in the crypt in the basement Of
the new chapel building of the naval
academy, but the latter could not be
completed in Time Rather than post.
.pone the date of the memorial ceremony
the secretary of the navy decided to de-
post the body temporarily in Bancroft
hall and to have it transferred without
ceremony to the crypt, when the latter
will be finished.
The French government had sent
over cruiser squadron to take part In
the exercises and the French warships
arrived here "a few days ago. The
squadron consisted Of the flagship Mar
|seillaiss, and the first class cruisers,
admiral Ailbe and Condo. The squad.
ron is under the command Of Rear -Ad- 1
|miral Campiofi. Admiral Campior the
members Of his staff and the officers Of
the French cruisers were first received
upon their arrival By Rear Admiral
Bradford, Of the American cruiser
squadron, consisting Of the flagship
Olympia, the Cleveland, Denver and Des
Moiirss, and later BY Rear Admiral
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
PRESIDENTIAL BEE IS
BEING JOLLIED ALONG

Washington, April 24.-In no other
state in the country will the debate on
the railroad issue in the senate have so
important bearing on future political
developments as in Wisconsin. Senator
La Follette's three days speech was
the effort of his life, and already his
friends and the radicals on the rate
question outside of the senate, are
claiming it means the beginning of his
march to the white house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
WOULD BLOW
i& s&% kExEE8f3 fs#ks3s $Is8
UP LOUBET
BOMB FOUND ON
-. >. HIS WINDOW SILL
Ex-President Of France Was About
Ready to Climb the Golden Stairs
When a Lighted Boom at His Home
Was Extinguished. .sg

Paris, April 24.-A dispatch to The
Journal from Montelimar, Department
of Drome, today says that the author
tities there found bomb, to which a
burning fuse was attached, on the win
dow sill of the library OF former Pres
ident Loubet's villa, where he and his
family are spending their Easter va
cation. The fuse was extinguished
and an examination of the bomb show
Jed it to be ofan extremely deadly ma
ture. --l "
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
.ODOROUS vi.
WME RH b UN
h ."6. ~ ..'
MATTER
FERTILIZER TRUST IS ~
-. BEING INVESTIGATED
Work Is to Be Done at Nashville, and
4 the Government Has Sent Two Spe-
ciaI Attorneys to Assist Grand Jury
Was Charged. IS y.

Nashville, Tenn, April 24,-The gov
.ernment's investigations into the al1eg-
ed fertilizer trust were begun here today
with a charge to the grand jury by Fed
,eral Judge H. HI. Lurton and the pre-
.sertation to the jury of J. H. Graves
of the department of justice, Washing
ton, and E. I. Sanford Of Nashville,
the governments appointees as special
assistants to District Attorney Tillman..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
HORRIBLY MUTLATED

Calumet, Mich, April 24.-Captain
William Taylor was knocked into skip
No. at the Baltimore mine today by
falling rock. Unconscious of its load
of human freight. the engineer hoisted
the skip and dumped its contents of
five tons of rock in the shaft house The
horribly mutilated body was then found.
He leaves wife and three children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24

impossible to get them down. Rather
than see the men fall in with the roof
and be burned alive, a military officer di.
3rected his men TO shoot them which they
did in the presence Of 5000 people. /
saw great stones fall on three men near
the city hail. crushing the life out of
them In Union square / stood beside
a woman, who died actually of fright
and thirst. Her last request was for
water and we had none to give her"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
CfiINATOWN WILL BE
GIVEN NEW LOCATION

San Francisco, April The big
FIRE has obliterated Chinatown from
San Francisco forever. Mayor Schmitz
informed Chief of Police Dinai1 last
night that all of the Chinese now in
the city would sibe collected and placed
in and near Fontana's $ warehouses near
Fort Mason and that a new ChinatownI
would be located at Hunters Point on
the southern extremity of the county
on fiic bay shore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
, SMALLPOX AT FINLEY.

Finley, N. D., April 24'-Another
case of smallpox has developed and
the patient, D. Savage, who has clerk,
ed in one of the general stores here, is
the victim. He was at the Hotel Fin
ley which has. been fumigated in, the
very best manner known and it is
hoped that there will be no more cases
developed, ,s Mr.. Savage was sefrt ito
the pest house at Hope.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
SENATE PASSED TWO
SMALL BILLS TODAY

Washington, April 24.-The senate
began its session today by passing the
house bill extending until 1909 the time
when the coastwise laws shall go into
effect between the United States and
the Philippine islands A bill was also
passed dividing the seacoast and the
.navigable rivers of the United States
into five collection districts
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
ANOTHER QUAKE.

San Francisco,f April "a sharp
earthquake shock was. felt here at 1890
o'clock last night It lasted about three
seconds and was from east to west. No
damage has been reported. r.;
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
GREELEY IN COMMAND.

San Francisco, April I'd. General A.
w. Greeley took command Of the fed
eral corps at this post, superseding
General Frederick Funston, who will act
under his orders. General Greeleyp has
established headquarters at Fort Mason,
just east of the Presidio reservation on
the shore of San Francisco bay. !. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24

Continued on Page six.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
HAPPY RESULTS
Have Made Many Columbia Residents
Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Columbia cit
liens grow enthusiastic. 1t is enough
to make anyone happy to find relie
after years of suffering. Public state
ments like the following are but
truthful representations of the daily
work done in Columbia by Doan'
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. w. M. Johnson, residing at y
West 10th street, says: 1t has some
times been a very hard matter for me
to perform my daily work on account
of the weakness across my loins and
the aching I endured when STOPPING
or reaching forward With this con
tinual aching through the day time
my back was lame and sore at night
so much so that l hardly had thq
strength 10 rise in the morning. wa
ing to try almost anything to get re-
lief, when l saw Doan's Kidney Plll1
advertised and highly recommende1
got a box at Adams & Martin
drug store. 7 must say they helpe1
me a great deal My back becami
stronger and did not give me thI
trouble that it did before either du1
ing the day or at night, and / have .
hesitancy in recommending Doan
Kidney Pills to all persons who MAJ
suffer from blackjack or hdns
trouble"
For sale by all dealers; price
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the Unitea
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other. 20
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08

"3ut ii the United States found ont
what Russia was doing, there might
be war"
Nothing of the kind. Russia would
simply deny all knowledge. The man
whom she selected to do the worl.
would be discredited, banished, per-
haps sent to Siberia, to rot in the
mines. No, there would be no war.
Russia would weigh all these posi-
bilities in selecting her arm. She
would choose a man of high intellect,
rich, well-known in social circles, a
linguist, a man acquainted with all
histories and all phases of life, a diplo-
mat, perhaps young and pleasing. You
will say, why does he accept SO base
a task? When a Russian noble takes
the oath in the presence Of his car,
he becomes simply an arm; he no
longer thinks, MS master thinks for
him. He only acts So long as he Of
fers his services without remunera-
zion, his honor remains untouched IN
sullied. 4 paid spy is the basest OF
all creatures"
Count, take care that l do not warn
my country of Russie's purpose. You
are telling me very strange things
The American eyed his companion
sharply.
To be Continued.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
SHEEP RAISING
In GLE!

LYNNVILLE, Tenn, June 3.--She'
raising is becoming a more imports
industry in this section than former
and many leading farmers are tulnll
their attention to the raising and nan
ling of sheep. One well known sto'
man and farmer of Yokely is placn
on his farm 600 sheep, the bulk
the number have been bought az
shipped here from Alabama. The I
mand and prices at present are go1
and the market here has been nou1
ably brisk for several weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
Joe Joshinq Joe.

Joe" said Senator Blackburn to
Senator Bailey, of Texas, Il want to
tell you something. Once, when /
first came to Washington, newspaper
man jumped on me and slapped his
face. He slapped me back, but that's
what l did" We'll" said Bailey "Oh,
nothing, only 500 newspaper men
jumped on me within the next year. +"
Washington Exchange.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
TRIBUTE TO KENTUCKY.

No fairer women in the world,
Nor drawer men are living,
To bless the places whence they go
Than those that you are giving.
And for your strong and loving ways,
Your happy homes and graces,
Your sons are jealous that your name
Shall hold the highest places,
And love you, dear Kentucky.
Dallas News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
SUMMER TOURIST
Rates va. southern Railway.

Effective May 18th, the Southern
Railway announces very low Summer
Tourist Rates to many delightful sum
mer resorts on it's lines in Tennessee
Virginia, Western North Carolina
Land of the Sky" the SAPPHIRE Coun
try" and the Atlantic Coast
For complete information and de-
]. E. SHIPLEY, D. P. A., 204 Fourth
Avenue North, Nashville, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08

A few applications will remove tan OF
sallowness and restore the beauty of youth.
NADINOLA Is guaranteed and money
-,fonded If it fails to remove freckIes,
pimples, liver-spots, collar discolorations,
5lack-heads, disfiguring eruptions, ETC., IN
twenty days. Leaves the skin soft, clear
and healthy. Endorsed by thousands.
Price so cents and $1.00 by aft leading
druggists, or by mail. Prepared 5y
National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn.
Sold in Columbia by w. P. Woodbridge
and Other Leading Druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
a Reminder.

1t might be well to put the Scle'
on the kitchen door without wan,
for her to speak about it.-Syra0~
Post-Standard.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-09
M'MORRls NOT IMPLICATED.
Officials Made thorough lnvestiga-
ton Before Letting Him Go.

The police deny the statement of Ed
ward Pierce that McMorris was implicit
ed in the preparation of the short
change trick upon Frank Herrick at the
union depot, for which Pierce is now
serving time. Pierce says that McMor-
ris detained the brakeman on the cal
platform while he buncoed the farmer
The officials investigated the matter
thoroughly before they let McMorris
90, and learned from the brakeman and
others that the man had no part in the
theft. McMorris accompanied Pierce to
the depot. but remained standing on the
platform and assisted in no way
Pierce's endeavor to get McAIorris into
trouble is considered characteristic OF
the man. ,,,,. -
Pierce pulled more wires in trying to
escape the law than most people I'M
aoine. Besides his efforts to, influence
Judge Cray and County Attorney Will
son to be lenient, and his efforts to get
MIR. Herrick and Detective Bresnan to
drop the charge against him, he brought
pressure to bear directly on the highest
official of the Omaha road in his behalf
Among a number of others whom he got
to see or write to the general manager
of the road was Chief OConnor of the
st. Paul police force. Pierce did all his
work through his wife, knowing that
she would be more likely to gain sym
pathv than he would. 1t is not doubted
that he will now work with the pardon
board.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-09

(c) the style of construction; (d) suita-
bility for the end intended.
Eleventh-The amount of labor EN-
ployed and the relative outlay for the
same. (a) with reference to the kind of
farming practiced; (b) with reference to
the actual needs of the farm viewed
from the standpoint of profitable pro-
duction.
Twelfth-The profitable character of
the farming, as witnessed tal by unmis-
takeable facts; (b) by present evidences;
(c) by the trend of the bearing of the
system on future profits.
The applications for entry are to be
made on blank forms furnished by the
Orange Judd Farmer, Chicago. There
are no entry fees. The only restriction
is that on the application entry it must
be stated in the proper place that the APP
plicant has not fewer than twenty cattle
kept for breeding, and not fewer than
twenty sheep or SWINE. The contestants
may file the entries with the Orange
Judd Farmer after April l, and not lat
er than April 80. The number of entries
will be restricted to twenty from each
district.
Professor Thomas Shaw is to be one
of the judges. The other judge is yet to
be chosen. The judging is to be done
during June, July and August. The
judges will, as soon as the work is COM
pleted, submit the report of the awards
made to Mr.. Hill.
As far as is known this is the first
time that prizes of this nature have
been offered in this country.