davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16

railroads 1t Isl a fact, that those Of
the insurgents who are making the
greatest noise against the republican
machine are disappointed office
seekers, grafters who have been oust-
ed Tor using public office for personal
gain, and professional politicians who
do not like the idea Of being oustcd
out Of Office at the end of their second
term. Mr. Blain is not an irsurgent
and Is not afraid to say SO land we
will support him
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16
JOHNNIE KNEW BETTER.

Milwaukee Sentinel: 81 was just
having a little business chat with your
sister" said Mr.. Willieboy. .%s NJ
"Aw, that don't go with me- re-
piled little Johnnie. When sister talks
business with guy she always takes
him into the conservatory. ..'.. {. zs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16

5000 to San Francisco or Los An
geles and return via Omaha or Kansas
City. $72.4o to San Francisco or Los
Angeles and return via ST. Paul and
Portland.
Tickets will be on sale April 25 to
May S. Final return limit July 81.
1900. Choice Of routes. Liberal
stop-overs allowed
For further information regarding
rates, routes or train service, see near
est ticket agent of the Chicago. Mil
waukee & ST. Paul railway, or write
TO-DAY to r a. Miller General Passeil-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16
DO You
Desire

A valuable farms s
Il A desirable business iocatronr
A site for a mandatory?
q A rich gold or iron miner
"A bituminous coal field?
a range for stock raising7 K
An unsurpassed fruit farm?
A place especially adapted for yine-
sgs yard .. 5
IA cotton plantationi
a place where you can make pitch.
turpentine of rosin?
A tract for Numbering canlp7
A place for truck farm?
a water power capable of indefinite
expansion?
Al residence in the finest climate in
the wofld2
A winter or summer honae7
A section for sorgum Or cane grow
ing I's
I'M short do you wish to live. do busi-
ness, prosper and grow rich in the most
favored section of the United States7
If so, locate in the territory or the
Southern Railway and your wishes win
take the form Of a tangible reality.
The Southern Railway trayerses The
states Of Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, M;ssissip-
pi, Kentucky and Tennessee.
For maps. pamphlets, etc. conruni-
cate with
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16
Fargo Wants.

Rates for Classified Advertising:
One-half cent a word per insertion
after first insertion; rs cents for first
insertion OF any ad up to IS words
then one cent word
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16
Fargo w Warts.

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., 1906-04-16
DENTAL. NOTICE

g5& Il. ANAfN hTAAd ANoAtSA ~
The city OF Lhasa (the word
means Gods ground) in Thibet
seems to be the most peculiar place
= on the face Of the earth supposed to
be inhabited by the most ignorant
saVages, and a most desolate, mac
%cessible, bleak, mountainous region
and yet t2this city contains thirty pal
aces or temples built on the very
peaks OF the mountains of such
size and magnifcence, from descrip-
( tion that there is nothing to com
pare with them in any civilized or
unciVilized country, the palaces of
the American multi-millionaire
seems as. cheap limitations" COM
pared with them. One palace the
Potala is SO large it has upwards
OF 10000 rooms, ands one-temple
the sera 1the word means golien)
the walls rise to a great height and
are entirely covered with gold, the
wall and ceilings in the various pal
aces are covered with silk tapestries
and there seems to be immense
wealth in precious metal and jewels,
it is5Filo wonder that practically all
but "a certain order of white men
have been strictly kept OUT of this
country If these were built by a
few heather savages without scien-
tifc education, il. the civilized people
sent them a few missionaries TO
teach them the christian sciences of
irrigation drainage and intensified.
farming it would be interesting to
know what the marvellous results.
would be.
If these heather sayages are cap
able of and Interested in such won-5
derful improvements as these, then
the civilized people certainly ought
to be interested in improvements in
dentistry, in the line of tooth
crowns. this is an Ideal Porcelain
tooth crown also Ideal Porcelain
Dental ,Bridgework. All dental
work at very reasonable prices. B,
. DR.. "a. r. JOHNSON, Dentist.
. Sssite ~ deIendrecie Riock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16
"Stop--Why Go to Canada?

&When yon can get free homesteads in the
*vV beautiful "Golden ValIey7" Fifteen
Townships will be open for filing on March 20
at Dickinson landoiiice. soil black loan vii, h
clay subsoil, excaient water, ciima ate very mild
Sta ck run 1t large all winter. Railroad lands
stead. Free fare, free livery and hotel bill
to all purchasing one-quarler of railroad lands
adjoining homestead, which will be shown you
come 5000 you can get your choice from siS to
sixty miles on either side Of main line of N. P.
Railway. Free coal. Call upon or address
h. .:f..', : =. ..
George II. Purchase, Beach, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16
BUSINESS CHANCE,

&..# BUSINESS CHANCE,
S~~~S~~~~~~~N~~S~~~~N--~
kOR SALE-Rest8urant business In FARGO
n for sale cheap. Good location poor health
rasson for selling. Inquire room II, Fargo
n .tional Back Building. E1'1 : =
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16
STRAYED OR STOLEN

STRAYED OR STOLEN.
~~N~~~~N~O~~~~~~~S~~ S~~-N~~~-~~~~0~~>N
STRAYED OR STOLEN-Dark brind'e butt
~ dog. answers 20 name of Mike. Reward
will be paid for his return. DR.. j. ii. RindlAnb
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16

M ANTED-Men to learn the barber trade.
w short time required illustrated ca.a.
ln9ue free. Moler Barbtr College, Minneapslis,
MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16
wHrTEwAsH1Ne AND CLEANING.

Nc~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~.~~~~
WANTED Work whitewashing, ca,semin.
w ing, cleaning windows, carpets. house.
cleaning, etc. All work guaranteed. Baker q
Co., Phone 0O0L. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16

EDRINfER- Wanted at once. G. od strai ht.
n matter man will do. atrts wages in first
letter. Reporter, Oberon, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16

MI EN- AND BOYS wanted; learn plumbing,
~ b delaying plastsring; three best trades,
Free catalog. Coyue Bros. Co, Trade Schools,
New York, Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16
FOR SALE.

~~~~N~~~~~~NO~~~"~- "~-N~N<~~~~~N~~~ONN~O
EOR eALE-Good driving horse. Phone
n 627L.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
MERIDIAN DISASTER
 GREATLY LESSENED
Still Nineteen Were Killed and $l,OOO
 900 Property Destroyed.

Meridian, Miss, March 3.-Nineteen people are known to have been killed as a result of the tornado, which swept over a section of this city shortly after six o'clock last evening.
 Twenty-four persons were injured, and property with an estimated value of a million dollars was destroyed.
 Twelve blocks of the very center of the business section were swept away, and not one house of any consequence along Front street was left standing. In the terror and confusion following the storm reports of an appalling loss of life were current, but after a careful canvass of the situation tonight, the following list of dead appears to be 
 Patrick McGinnis, conductor of the M. & O. railroad: Cliff Edwards. flag man; J. P. Tarry; w. B. Nelson: Mrs. Ella Singleton and little grand daugh- ter: John R. Smith; MT Stewart and little son: Mrs. Smith of Cottondale; Claude Williams; B. F. Elmire, pro-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
MAIN ISSUE
 BROUGHT UP
The Question of the Pc.
 IiCing of Morocco
Preliminary Voting DisClOses That France is Supported by the Major ity of the Conference.

Alseciras. Spain, March 3.-The con portant step today by deciding. on the initiative of Great Britain. to proceed Ito the immediate discussion of the po- lice question. After Sir Arthur Nicol- son, chief of the British delegation, had submitted this proposition, Marquis ViscOnu Xenosts. l2ead-of the Italian mission actively seconded it, eIoquentIy appealing for conciliation and asking for the abandonment of the absolute and unbending standpoint taken by France and Germany. His words were listened to with deference
 The voting showed that Germany had with her Austria and Morocco. while eight representatives of the powers supported Sir Arthur Nicholson. Bel gium and Sweden announced that they would abide by the decision of the ma jority. One of the delegates then pro posed that the police question be re- ferred to q special committee which should prepare a project and submit il to the conference. but this proposition received negative vote.
 The result of the vote on Sir Arthur Nicolson's proposal has caused some thing of a sensation as it means that
 
 over the policing of Morocco has been forced to a decisive issue in which both sides will be compelled to show their hands. Moreover, the vote gave the first indication of the strength of the two sides. While this was not de- cisive, as the question was not upon the merits of the police, yet it disclos- ed that Austria and Morocco were the only countries voting with Germany.
 It is understood that France will not present a police project to the confer ence. and that therefore she will be consulted simply on the question of principle involved. IL is expected that the discussion of the question of police will be begun on Monday.
 Concerning a dispatch to a London newspaper from Washington in effect that Emepror William contemplated a dramatic stroke by announcing that France and Germany had agreed, the delegates declare that they do not possess information warranting such a statement. However. many of them admit that the character of the German makes such a step possible.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

chants and clerks went to the stores and warehouses only to discover that t was quite impossible to save goods on the lower floors. An hour later high seas broke, completely demoIishing the government slip and buildings, besides doing great damage ta the coal sheds
 The guardian Of the arsenal, Teller Adams. an expert swimmer. was in the water for many hours, and assisted in warning and rescuing many persons.
 The village of Tarona. near the arse nal. was completely swept away. It consisted of the mission buildings and the homes of native converts of the Re-organized Latter Day Saints mis- sion. formerly under the direction of Captain Jos Burton of California. The mission house and a great many houses were carried off to distance nf many hundred yards and demolished. pf the church edifice not ; vestige remains. A settlement about an eighth nt a mile distant, comprised of dwell HnSs of several hundred Cook Islanders (British subjects), was also destroyed. An American. named Seefeldt living near that community. had to take to an adjacent swamp, which was inun- dated. and he was compelled to battle against the waves during many hours.
 Farther east on the bench road all houses were swept away for about half a mile. At Taunoa. the family of Her man Mcneil had a thrilling experience. Their fine residence, probably worth S15.00O. was badly damaged by the strong waves, which compelled the family to flee for their lives to a na- tive house. Frequently the water was Hp to their necks and they were Oblig- ed to cling to trees for safety and sup port.
 Before the storm there was a front age or 160 yards to the sea. The waves cut off the lawn, so that the water is now within ten yards of the veranda. The damage to the house amounts to about 5000; other fine houses were badly damaged. Matters were worse in the city of Papeete ,,han in the suburbs. To the west of the arsenal along the water, dwelling houses and commercial establishments were invaded by the water which broke at the quay about ten feet high, but rushed through the narrow streets many feet higher. The shipbuilding yards of Captains Petersen, Brown and Benchapman were destroyed. Mrs GOoding, an aged American, narrowly escaped death, being caught by the debris of her home when it collapsed. The lumber sheds of L. Martin were destroyed, the lumber floating far and wide, acting like battarirg rams against warehouses and dwellings. The fine
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
No Record Yet of a Probably Terrible
 Loss of Life
The Damage the Island of Tahiti Alone Estimated $Iooo, ,ooo-A Great Destruction of Buildings by the Sea Blown Upon the Land.

Papeete, Tahiti, Feb. 1S-via San Francisco, March 3.-The most destruc- tive cyclone ever experienced in the Society and Tuamotu islands occurred on February and s. The damage in Tahiti is estimated at $1. .000,000 and pre- Sumably a. similar amount of property was destroyed on the Tuamotu islands. The city of Papeete was inundated and about seventy-five buildings were destroyed, including the American consulate and French government buildings. The shipping in the harbor of Papeete escaped injury owing to the direction of the wind. but fears are entertained for vessels, which are cruising near the Tuamotu islands.
 It is feared that there has been heavy loss of life In the lagoons of tha Tuamotu islands, though the death Of the guardian of the quarantine station in Papeete is the only fatality yet re- ported.
 The schooner PaDeete was submerg- ed for an hour near Anaa, TuamOtu. Her captain, Phillip MichaelH esti- mated that the waves were sixty feet high It was impossible to see twenty feet away ct 3 o'clock in the day time and sailors had to be lashed to the vesel. NJ Marcadi q French IGSiutlil dl dildIdilels ] udlllOLu LSldiitlSf abandoned that place in small cutter after all the government buildings and dwellings and the Catholic church were swept away. Many of the natives climbed cocoanuJ trees and others put out to sea in small boats.
 The French gunboat Zeele has gone to TuamOtu islands with supplies of food and fresh water. The British con sul has appealed to his government for aid for 500 British subjects. Some Americans have sustained heavy losses and probably there will be few in stances of utter destitution. The Americans are hopeful of securing help from the United States. Money and food are required.
 The cyclone or hurricane reached a velocity of 12O miles an hour. It struck the islands about midnight on February : and continued until o'clock the next afternoon. The islands of Anaa Tuam- otu group is believed to have been the center of the storm.
 At Papeete about o'clock on the evening of February the sea began to break heavily over the reef and the waves in the harbOr washed over the quay. There was no perceptible wind. Towards 10 o'clock. people dwelling in the vicinity of the water front were compelled to abandon their homes. securing as a rule only a small portion of their belongings. The mer-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
THE BREWER BUSCH
 RELIEVED AT LAST
The Wedding of His Daughter to
 Lieutenant Scharrer.

Pasadena. Cal March a-Wth th. simple Episcopal wedding ceremony. occupying only eleven minutes. VIII helmina, daughter of Adolphus Ru.z.-h of St Louis, and Lieutenant Eduarsl A. Scharrer. of Stuttgart. Germaay. were married today in the Churcf ar the Angels. near Pasadena
 The day was dark and gloomy ma + was raining dIsmaIy when the we'd ding party arrived at the church The last part of the ceremony was Ter formed in almost darkness.
 It was eleven minutes to I've when the bride. leaning on her fathers rIeht arm, walked slowly up the aisle Ire ceded by the white-robed caoir. and her single attendanL. Miss Lily Dor othy Mangus. her niece At the chancel rail the father gave way tc Lieutenant Scharrer and took a rlrzi- ton at the brides left. which he keus throughout the remainder of the csre- mOny.
 Fifty invited guests witnessed the ceremony. Many beautiful gowns were worn
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
The Situation is Hourly Becoming More
 Confusing
The Outcome o the Matter Rests Largely with the Dem ocratic Senator's Who Are Also at Sea as to Course of Action.

Washington, March 3-Conferences on the Hepburn railroad rate bill ara every day becoming more numerous and more confusing.
 Groups of republican senators advo- caung an amendment providing for the Judicial review of orders of the In- terstate commerce commission: groups of republican senators who support the bill as it passed the house and vvas reported by the interstate commerce committee of the senate and groups or democratic senators may be seen in close consultation almost every hour or every day. the latter trying to deter mine what their party policy will be
 It developed today that in case the
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

prietor of a restaurant; seven coIored people.
 A mass meeting of citizens was call ed today and S8.0O0 was immediately subscribed to aid the destitute and in jured. The Mississippi legislature to- day appropriated $5.OOO to the relief fund.
 Business is practically suspended, and every citizen is giving his best ef- fort toward alleviating the suffering. The work of the storm lasted for only a brief period, many people declaring that the entire destruction was wrought within the space of five minutes.
 It is impossible at this time to esti- mate the loss of life in Bucktown. the negro quarter, and it is almost certain that the complete figures will never be known. The suburb built by the Meri- eian cotton mill, Georgetown, was all most completely destroyed and the mill itself is badly damaged.
 The eastern part of the city from Front street suffered only the loss of broken windows, the blowing off of a few chimneys and the uprooting of many trees. In this section no lives were lost.
 Governor Vardaman tonight issued an appeal to the citizens of Mississippi. asking for help for the people of the stricken f-ftv
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
A PRESCOTT MAN
 SAYS ITS SPTEWORK
His Arrest at Columbus, Ohio, on a
 Charge of Fraud.

Columbus, O., March 3.-Tnomas Fuller, agent for the Jessie Mining company of Prescott, Arizona. was ar rested this afternoon and arraigned be- fore United States Commissioner John son on the charge of using the mails to further a scheme 10 defraud. The complainants are w. IT. Schwartz and others of Columbus. who claim they bought stock in the Jessie Mining com pany on representations made in cir culars sent out by Fuller that the com pany owned gold producing mines in Yavapai county, Arizona
 The cOmplainants aver that the com pany does not own mines of any kind. Fuller was held under S1.OOO bond for a preliminary hearing on March 15. He declares that his arrest is the result of spite work.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
NORWEGIAN FISHERS.
A Great Loss of Life in Consequence
 of a Storm.

Trondhjem, Norway, March 3.-A fishing fleet, consisting of 300 boats and operating off Trondhjem was caught in a terrific storm Friday and it is feared the greater portion of it was wrecked, as many boats are re- ported to have been seen floating keel upward. Thus for seventy-nine of the boats have been reported safe.
 The fisher boats are usually man ned by three Or four men so that the loss of life must be great. The wealth CT is bitter cold and even if the ship wrecked fishermen reach uninhabited islands, they must perish unless they are rescued immediately.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
FORMAL ENDING
Of the Great Montana Copper War of
 Years.

Butte, Mont, March 3.-On motion of counsel representing the Amalgamated Copper company and the Heinze in terests, eighty actions at law were dismissed by the district court of Sil- yer Bow county this afternoon. This wipes out all litigation in the state courts involving the former opposing interests. with the exception of a few cases in which counsel were not au- tnorized to appear.
 These will be dismissed later as will be twenty-three actions now pending in the United States circuit courts The dismissal of these suits forms one of the concluding incidents of the copper war terminated by the sale of the Heinze interests to a company rep resented by Thomas H. Cole. The actions dismissed today include claims for damages aggregating more than $50, ,OOO. .OGO
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
A TEXAS "PsYcHIc.1
Arrested in Los Angeles For Swind
 ling in Texas.

quest of the authorities at San An tonic, Texas, the police arrested Mar garet Sauer, alias Margaret Graham. who has advertised herself extensively in Los Angeles as a psychic or for tune teller.
 She is charged by the Texas auth critics with embedding s3,OOO from a number of San Antonio women seven years ago. Sheriff Tobin arrived to- day from San Antonio with extradi- ton papers for the return of the pris- oner to Texas as soon as the necessary legal formalities shall have been com pleted
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

republicans should be successful "a getting together. it would tend to solid fly the democrats and it Is quite likely they would endeavor to secure cau-zs action favOring the Hepburn buI with out amendment basing their action aa the unanimous support given to the Dill by the democrats Of the house
 Some Of the democratic senators h-- heVe that In case their party shoElE get together on the bin as it came fraza the house quite a large number of rs- publican senators would vote u.ise them However. the whole uletrar =a. lating to the rate bin Is stuI in ca. realm of speculation. and no doubt -srTr be for some time to come
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
TRANSPORT ON A ROCK.
The Ingalls,, Laden With United States
 Troops, Enroute Home.

Manila, March 3.-The fnter-island transport Ingalls, is ashore on Rapo- rapo reef-Off the southern coast of the island of Luzon. She will probably be wreck. A battalion of the Twen- tieth infantry enroute to Manila where they were to transfer to the transport Sheridan for the United States, were aboard the Ingalls,.
 They were rescued By a coast guard cutter. The transport Liscum has been sent to take off the soldiers bag gage and render any assistance. The sailing of the Sheridan mas been de- layed.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY.

Washington, March S-The secre- tary of the interior has tempo-a-ily
 withdrawn from any form of disp1sl- ton whatever under the public land laws the following described lands Iu the territory or Arizona. for use ara connection with the Salt river recIam- atiOn project GiIa and Salt River base and meridian. township 2 north. range 6 east. sections I3. I4. e3 and z4-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
TROUBLE AT MoNTEvIDEo.

Buenos Ayres March S.--It is ru- mored that there have been grave happenings at Montevideo. but it Is impossible to ascertain the facts owing to the censorship.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
Continued on Page 3.

little health, a little wealth
 A little house and freedom, Enough cactus sweets, to use for treats And we are happy mid lem.
 Oonofrio's delicious CrystaIIized Cactus candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, March 3.-Forecast for Arizona: Increasing clOudiness Sunday with showers in the north. Monday showers.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

Here's to the girl that's strictly in it, For with cactus candy she knows no
 limit And always gets the best there's in it. Donofrio's delicious crystaIIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
eREAT SNAP.

Section of best sandy loam land at $15 per acre; with three water rights in the Salt canal, eight in the Grand and full water rights in the Appropria- tors canal, and all gned up in the Water Users Association for the TOnto reservoir water; 160 acres of this is in alfalfa. This is a rare opportunity to invest
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

FOR sALE-S1sOO buys a nice nvssi room modern brick dwelling s20O down balance easy monthly payments thar anyone can meet F. F. PascOe. 110 N- Center St.