davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
CITY LOCALS.

Tweeden's bowling alleys reopened.
Canniff paints signs best. Phone 25oL..
See Geo. H. Purchases real estate
ad. for free homestead.
A meeting Of the scandinavian repub-
lican league has been called in Trail
county to be held at Cummings next Sat
urday,
A copy Of the 1908 Session Laws,
popular edition. and The Daily Forum
for three months in advance for $I.5o
at The Forum Office. This is only so
cents more than the price OF the book
alone. II
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19

According to advices received in the
city last evening, the county hospital at
Arvilla has four cases Of diphtheria and
is quarantined. All the cases are mild
ones, and the disease is not likely to.
spread.
Rev Alex Mcdonald, a brother of
Rev ]. B. Mcdonald, will be ordained
on Wednesday, March Ell, in this city,
and his FIRST mass will be celebrated al
Grafton on Sunday March IS. Rev.
Alex Med will take the pastorate
of the church left by his brother, Rev.
] B Mcdonald, at Grafton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19

G. II Garnett Of St. Thomas, o. o.
Rud Of Hillsboro. j B. Robinson Of
.Bathgate and Martin Iverson Of Kath-
ryn, the board of trustees of the state
asylum for the blind at Bathgate, will
adopt plans and order bids, to be OPEN
ed on April Io, for the new building.
The plans were drawn by Architect ].
Bell DeRemer of Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
COMING EVENTS.

Monday, Masch j q.
!, opsniag q state miasionasy eonfersnee at First
Wednesday. March 2t.
Closing ssssisns Of missicnary eonfsrense
Friday, March -.
h.gistFation day. Fasgo College Conservatory If
Satssdav, March "a.
Young Women's club suppes.
Initiation Ceremony, Fargo ledge 2so. 3. p. q. n
Monday. march rs,
Lsstaae BY Rev. Sam r. Jones, First Baptist
Church. Ms 's
TUESDAY. March ~.
Fargo term Of the supreme cours opsns.
spring tsrm Farso College Conservatory of Music
Frsdsy. Masch 90.
Ensss,aspnsns BY Queen Esther circle. First Meth
Monday. April 2.
Wednesday, Arrif 4.
Annual meeting chiidren's Home Auxifisry board.
Thursday, April S.
Easter sale and supper BY ladies Of Presbyserian
Rich-Stender concert at Stones half.
Fasgo State Fats Dates.
The North Dakota State Fair for Fargo win be
held on the fair gr funds, north Broadway, the week
beginning July %, 1906.
Note-All meetings are evenings unless
otherwise specified. These announcements
Will be kept standing, and we shall be glad
20 have notices sent In by persons In In
tereHt. 5 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
The 24th Annual Series

of the Fargo Building Association viii
be issued April 1st. Subscriptions for
shares Of stock of $50 will be taken at
the Office of 81. r. Lough, secretary. The
association he's money to loan on city
property.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19

Continued OH Page Tweiye)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08
A Few Boxes Of
Baldwin Apples at
I$l. per box
Fancy Naval
Oranges at Low
Prices.
523 Commercial 81
MIsER DIES RICH.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. buried
three feet In the sand under the cellar
of building on Stevenson street, near
the rear Of the Majestic Thcatcr, tho
will Of Philip Mahcr, an aged man who
was recently killed by falling OF the
Army street railroad bridge, was found
by a deputy Of the public admini.tra.
tor.
By the will, Maher, who lived as .
miser leaves his entire estate Of sl2O,.
go to HE brother, Edward Mahcr. Of
Albany \. Y. The executor named In
the will is Timothy Sullivan contrac.
tor Of this city, Today the viii was
filed for probate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08

The steamship Senator. of the Port,
land.San Francisco line. is usually, q
very lucky vessel, in point of time. dis.
patch, and running around, through OF
over distractions but her start from
Portland on Saturday night, breaks in
upon her happy recod. somewhat. She
got away from her dock late, and had
no sooner passed out of the Willamette
into the Columbia than a heavy fog
settled down and she was compelled
to anchor of Linton, where she stayed
until s o'clock yesterday morning.
Daylight broke with the same barrier
and by the time she was underway the
weather was thick enough to call for
q slow bell all the way down, and she
docked at the 0. R. & n. piers at five
O'Clock yesterday on pretty near neap
tide. Here she found 800 tons of
freight awaiting her, and she put out
her departure bosrd' for 0 o'clock this
morning. Among her passengers, hence,
to San Francisco, were Captain Henry
Bundy, Of the Gospel ship "Glsd It'd. |
ings" tof whom an account will be |
found in other columns OF this issue) /; |
Miss Agnes Bundy, his daughter; and
little Miss Clara Bryant, bright little
miss of l2 years, who is making her
sixth voyage, alone. between the Cali.
fornia metropolis and this city, and
who is now returning to her home after
, holiday visit with kinsmen and
friends here. She is perfectly self.pos-
'essed and makes but little of the trip.
rhis exemplifes one of the beauties OF
ravel in America, when even the young
ct and least experienced can 60 thou
snds Of miles in perfect safety and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08
FIFTY MILLION POUNDS.
PurpOrted Output Of New Plant Under
Way at Seattle.

The Post.lntelligencer Of Seattle, un,
der Saturdays date Is responsible for
the following bit Of news, OF decided
interest to the fishers and packers Of
the northwest:
"A location has been purchased by
the San Juan Fishing Company on Stacy
street for the erection OF fish curing
plant that will have an annual output
Of 5OOOOOOO pounds Of fish.
1T Is the intention Of the company
to cure fish in all the different ways.
as well as to ship fresh fish TO the east
in refrigerator cars. When completed,
the new factory will represent an ex.
penditure Of between $4,000 and slOO,.
900.
''The location purchased is on tSacy
street, near Whatcom avenue, and work
on the plant has been delayed until
some de- mite action Is taken by the city
on the different railway franchise ap.
plications that have been made on that
thorOughfare.
with the plant that We propose 10
establish, good railroad facilities is an
actual necessity" said !. A. Twichell,
manager Of the eannery department Of
the company and a heavy stockholder
in the institution, "and the San Juan
Fishing Company wants to see all of
the roads granted equal privileges on
Whatcom avenue.
In 1905 we shipped 100000 pounds
Of fish over the Great Northern railway
in refrigerator express cars. The freight
and express charges for the year we're
over 100000.
with a plant having a capacity ten
times greater than the output Of last
year, the freight and express charges
that the company will pay in the next
year Is an item worthy Of note, and the
company very naturally desires TO have
all Of the shipping facilities that IL is
possible to secure for the future.
"'The market Is increasing each year
and during the last season the San Juan
Fishing Company placed halibut from
this coast in direct competition with
the halibut Of the Atlantic, with good
success. II Is the intention Of the
company to develop other Of the ma
tural fisheries resources Of the Pacific
Coast, and all kinds Of fish that are
taken in these waters will be handled
when the new plant Is completed. The
company win also require several new
steamers, and these win be built in
Seattle during the present years
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08

art Of the Magi seems at thi. time Il
hold position between H. ancieu,
splendor and its coming degradalioI,,
The visit paid by the Magi TO the new
born King Of the Jews shows also that
the system was not yet degraded. The
visit was homage paid by the repre-,
senta,yes Of the highest existing In.
ilueuoes Of the heatrn world to the ri..
ing star OF new day, In the fuller
light OF which they were speedily to
vanish.
THAT the wise men of our Gospel
were mere heathens Is hardly concciy.
able. They were perhaps some descend.
ents Of one Of the tribes Of Israeli that
had settled on the east side Of Jordan,
and thus combined the knowledge OF
Jaseh with the practice Of their magic.
They came from far of Eastern
country TO see and TO pay homage to
the new born King Of the Jews. They
naturally sought him at Jerusalem.
But Herod knew Of no other King OF
the Jews than himself. After having
sought In the halls Of splendor and
among the royal and prominent nhnbi.
tants Of Jerusalem they were pointed
TO the little village Of Bethlehem. And
10. the star Of the newborn king was
not yet faded. II directed them again
and brought them TO the place where
the new born king still lay wript IN
his swaddling clothes. They did not
desist from thri; search because of the
lowliness Of the place. nor did they de.
si-t from paving their homage 10 the
infant king because Of the humble little
group by the manger, They were un.
scrupulous and honest enough 10 follow
the directions Of kind providence.
The wise men from the East are
placed In sharp contrast 10 the -cribcs
and high priests as representatives Of
the Jewish people. The former have
come from far and have seen the Ma.
jsty Of the newborn king already In
the light Of his star. The latter inter.
pirate prophecy and point out the birth.
place Of their Messiah, and yet they
show no desire to 20 and worship al |
bis infant feet. The wise men from
the East are wiser than the wise men
Df the Jews. For they saw what these
could not see Majesty in Lowliness.
when we speak Of the Majesty Of
Christ we mean his divine majesty.
World majesties are not a reproduction
thereof nor are they faint shadow
hereof. Divine majesty does not con,
list Of thrones and scepters, nor In
-obes Of royal purple, but In glory,
honor and power and that In an In.
inately higher sense than We are able
o comprehend.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08
SOME SERMON NOTES.
From the Pulpit Of the First Lutheran
Church,

| A very large audience was In attend
ance at the First Lutheran Church las
evening TO hear Rev. q. A. Rydqui.l
preach upon the theme "rhe Visit oi
the Wise Men TO Bethlehem, or Majest,
in lowliness,' The reverend gentle
man said, In part;
"The Magi were Originally one OF the
tribes of ancient Medes Like the Le'
yites among the Jews, 50 these had a
priesily and sacerlotal character. They
combined religion, art and science as
far as these were known In their time.
and were the chief promoters OF learn.
ing among their people, They seem to
have attained TO their greatest glory
during the Medo. Persian Empire. I'm
der this united empire their influence
was so great that kings and princes
bowed before them. The sacred cast of
the Magi was therefor the most famous
and powerful cast Of the ancient world,
Arriving 10 such power and prominence
they soon lost their original character,
They were smo,hered In political and
social serambles aud became degraded,
Il was then that 'Zsroaster appeared
aud became the great rcformer Of the
cast. lie gave to the Magi only the
religious functions. And thus In relig.
ion they regained and surpassed their
former prominence. Through them only
the deity made His win known TO hts
creatures, none but them could read
his secret messages In the stars and
Interprate the will OF ormurd In dreams
and night visions. The general belief
in the trustworthiness OF their prcdic.
ions, especially when founded on sstro.
ogical calculations, and the blind faith |
which was reposed In the Magi, created
or that sacred east power, which has
,ever been exceeded in any religion.
"l,ut the Magi were not confined 10
he Medo. Persian Empire, They scat.
cred all over the then known world.
Among the Chaldeans there was an or.
anired order OF Magi called the Wise
len OF Babylon among whom Daniel
ras classed, Among the Greeks and
,omans We find them under tho name
{ Chaldeans. They used the temple Of
Ielus as combined astrological oh.
ervatory and labratory for the study
{ alchemy,
'aIn the Acts we have a reference
iade to Simon Magus rs Some
reat one, which gives Us occasion TO
hink that they were still held In re.
pect at the beginning OF our era, The
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08
Notice to Mariners.

Humboldt Bay, California, List Of
Lights, Buoys and Daymarks. Pacific
Coast, zoos, page ssl. Notice is hereby
given that North Spit Buoy a black
second.class can, No. 3, placed near the
turn in North Jetty, Humboldt Bay,
has gone adrift. II win be
replaced as soon as practicable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08

The steamer Sue II. Elmore arrived
in from Tillamook City last evening at
4 o'clock. She towed the schooner
Marion out OF Tillsmook Bay yesterday
morning and gave her an ofiing for
San Francisco with her big load Of
lumber. She reports the steamer Co.
guile River out Of Tillamook after a
bar bound stay there OF thirty days.
She brought up a full passenger list
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08
Dangers Of a Cold and How 10 Avoid
Them.

More fatalities have their origin In
or result from a cold than from any
other cause. This fact alone should
make people more careful as there is
no danger whatever from a cold when
Il is properly treated In the beginning.
For many years Chamberlsins Cough
remedy has been recognized as the most
prompt and efTectual medicine In use
for this disease. II acts on natures
plan, loosens the cough, relieves tho
lungs, opens the secretions and aids
aature In restoring the system to q
healthy condition. Sold by Frank Hart,
and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08

II invigoates, strengthens and build,
up. 1t keeps you in condition physical.
ly, mentally and morally. That's what
Holsters Rocky Mountain Tea will do
IS cents. Tea or Tablets.
Frank Hart, druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08

The steamer Daisy Mitchell. loaded
to her guard.rails, with 10000 iet ot
lumber arrived down yesteday evening
and docked at the Calender pier until
this mornings food. when she will start
for San Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08
wooDi wooDi wooDl

We have mowd TO S3o Tenth street,
corner Of Grand avenue, and can be
found there at any time, for hauling
and draying purposes.
r, Q. MCINTOSH.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08

The steamship Argyle, an oil tanker,
came IN from Seattle and San Fran.
cisco, yesterday, and after a hricf dock
ing here. went ON 20 Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08
D0CkAND WATERWAY
Senator Delayed on Her Voyage
to California.
TWO VESSELS LEFT IN PORT

Grist Of Sunday Happenings on the
Astoria Waterfront - Launch Lorenr
OF for the Sound-Fog on the River
Bay and River Steamers Busy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08
gland, with grain .tutrs.

The iron has arrived from the east
for the Union oil Company's tanks In
this city and work win be commenced
immediately upon their construction.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08

Yesterdays bar was amenabe to
passage both ways and the bar bounds
made good use Of the chance 10 get in
and cut,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08

The gasoline motor launch 'Iorenx,
left out Yesterday noon, for Seattle and
the Sound ports, wnere she win be run
in the future by new owners, She Is
four years old, was built here by Chas
Wilson, and is staunch and swift. She
has already made voyage to Alaska
and one to the Sound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08

The big and handsome 7. ]. Potter
will maintain her run for about two
weeks longer and then make way for
the Hassalo, The later win be man,
ned and Offered by the same crew and
staff now on the Potter. including the
genial purser, Harry blanchard,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08
t<><<<><<<><><<<<
. rL0TSAM AND JETSAM =
<<<<<<><t<<<><H<>

The steamer +. A. kilbnm is due In
this morning from Coos Bay points.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08

The steamer Nome City, from Port.
land for San Francisco, went to sea
yesterday noon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08

The schooner Crescent got away yes.
tenlay morning ON her California cruise,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08

The only members Of the bar bound
marine fraternity now in port are the
British ship wray Castle and the four
masted harkentine Admiral, and they
may get to sea today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08

This will be the Costa Rica's last
trip to the port in her present charter
relation. She will be turned back to
her owners, the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company. The freight pressure under
which she was chartered having been
dissolved.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08

The French bark Emma Laurens went
outward with the breakaways yester.
day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08

The steamer Tampico was another
getaway yesterday, crossing out ut
$3.50 O'Clock a. m.
The steamship Costa Rics Is due in
from San Francisco on this mornings
food tide.
The steamer Redondo passed over the
bar ON her way to San Francisco yes.
terday.
The French bark Alice Marie sped
outward yesterday on her European
voyage.
The steamer Aurelia went over the
bar yesterday at a. m. for San Fran.
cisco, lumber laden.
The ship clackmananshire came in
Yesterday morning on the flood and is
anchored off the old oil dock in the |
lower harbor.
The French ship Europe, after twenty
lays detention. went seward yester.
lay morning, bound for Falmouth, Eng.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08

Morning Astorian. rs cents 9 month.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12
BrHt KUN nf
full 5a pua4
BY Mr.. JOHN C. WATSON,
President East Boston Land Co.

cesu founders and of the greatest industrial enterprises
country might have failed utterly to leave enduring
behind them they had enjoyed early life the pull which would
have placed comfortable berhs they eurey
watched the world go by.
should have great many valuable
had felt the sting and the necessity providing against
it, it, in other words, they had enjoyed pull.
Undoubtedly there nothing valuable
from the chance to be lazy from the necessity of providing
himself obtaining his exerns the independence
potent pull kind which world
acquainted, is push.
One of prominent recently published the history
the steel industry America industry that of the mare
the worlds industrial progress the nineteenth century
count be read the of those young them still
young the builders gigantic enterprise among
represented
a pull in his early life
All these least, who had
yings and who started practically
orally bottom of the ladder they had anywhere se
have speedily
top.
that Of other enterprise this
Gouds of the second generation the Bnon the Vandebs,
Astors great wealth. the heads these
day they inherited something else with but
among great organizers poor
become rival MASTER man.
great pull
whole think it be said that push find
an opportunity without pull but that
pull has often been the grave of v Z~<-~eA[z<r..
push
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

Denver, Col.-The following death
notices appeared in Kansas City pa
pers. dated January 13, 1905:
"Died-At the home OF his parents,
No. 1929 Euclid avenue. Frederick J.
Harvey, at two o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. His death was due to con-
sumption. which caused lingering Ill
ness for the last three years. He re-
turned from an extensive visit in New
Mexico. where he had hoped to re-
gain his health. and had been home a
week, being conscious to the last
minute. He was 20 years old, leaving
a prostrated mother, father. sitter. and
afianced wife, Miss Lily Godfrey, to
mourn his loss. Funeral services were
held on Friday at three o'clock"
After being alive in the family vault
at Kansas City from January IL to
tho middle Of May. Frederick J. Har-
vey, one OF the wealthiest men in
Kansas, came back to life the other
day, married his Denver sweetheart,
Miss Lily Godfrey, who was instru-
mental in restoring him to life. depart
ID on his honeymoon the same day,
Ruu Will dEIltc HeTe ucAl Wcch "
visit relatives.
Mr.. Harvey is the son of Barnard
Harvey and grandson of the deceased
Frederick Harvey, the millionaire
owner of all the eating houses on
the Santa Fe line. The family is
well known throughout the United
States.
At the time of Mr.. Harvey's death.
as the family still term his entomb-
ment, he had contracted a severe cold,
which developed into pneumonia. His
already tubercular system was not
strong enough to throw of the addi-
tional trouble. and physicians pro-
nounced him dead. Death from poi
soned gas arising from the lungs was
given as the cause.
Although all respiration had ceased,
his affianced wife, Miss Godfrey.
would have it that he was not dead.
She wept and moaned, took the death
watch upon herself. and would not
leave the casket until 1t was placed
on a marble slab next the casket of
her father and aunt in the family's
tightly closed vault.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12

to keep her head to the sea; the kind
that sweep aft, carrying everything
movable before them, and end up by
going overheard astern in swirl that
resembles the weeks wash in boil
ing caldron of soapsuds.
Anyway, 1t was blowing some, and
the seas did come aboard. There was
one particularly tall. gray-headed fell
low that got over the side and kicked
up old Nick. This-sea hit the box of
one of the pythons, and the box turned
over. The weight of the python did
the rest. and before any one knew just
what had happened there was some 90
feet of snake at liberty.
Now, the python didn't seem to
know just what to do under the cir
cumstances. There were other waves
coming along, and. while perhaps he
did not have hydrophobia, he was
averse to a wetting. The nearest place
of safety seemed to be the tigers
cage, and the python made for that.
OF course, there were members of
the crew who could have told him,
but the crew was busy doing other
things just at that time. There are
always things a well ordered crew
may find to do when there is 20 feet.
more or less, of snake crawling about
the decks and the seas are rolling
aboard mountain high.
But the royal Bengal didn't like the
interloper, and as the python's head
came through the bars he swatted it.
The python came to in minute OF
so. and started for the tiger. The
tiger kept his port and starboard for
ward paws as busy as Joe Cans, and
it wasn't long before the python was
out. Then the tiger pulled him into
the cage and made his dinner OF
about six and half feet of the snake
The Dolores star., 1906-10-12
ssDead" 8 Months;
Returns to Life.

For four months Harvey lay In the
camp of his dead ancestors. until Miss
Godfrey, crazed by the feeling which
grew upon her that her beloved was
not dead. returned to Kansas City and
begged especially with the family to
accompany her to the vault. The
mother. who was devoted to her son.
eagerly accompanied her. and the two
went together to the family plot En-
tering the vault for the first time
since the burial they stood astounded
at the door. The casket was open.
Sinister fears crept over them. That
tragedy had occurred neither doubt
ed. But the puzzling question was.