davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-28
PRZEGLAD
POuTfn MIEDzYAARODOWEl
Chicago 2S sierpnia.

Dochodza z Konstantynopola
wielce sensacyjne wiadomosci o
'ciezkiej niemocy sultana, a ME-
kt6re telegramy doniosly nawet
jakoby sultan znajdowaa sic w
agonii. Natomiast wieczorem te-
go samego dnia, tudziez naza-
jutrz, to jest W niedziele nadesziy
urzedowe zapewnienia, re sultan
wprSwdzie jest chory, ale ze
stan jego zdrowia, przynajnniel'
ma razie, ME jest grozny. Ktore
z tych wiadomosci So autentycz-
ne, niepodobna orzec, wiadomo
bowiem, ze w Konstantynopolu.
zwlaszczs gdy chodzi o osobe
sultana, wszyscy dygnitarze try
maja sic systenru ukrywania
prawdy, a puszczania w SWAT
takch informacyj, ktore uznaja
"a wskazane ze wzgledu ma swo]
interes. Juz cd dluzszego czasu
pojawiaiy sic wiesci chorobie
suItana, ale urzedownie stale i'm
zaprzeczano, ukrywajac pilnie
rzeczywisty stan rzeczy, ale do
niesienia prywatne, opierajace sic
na szeregu faktow, juz wystar-
cza;a, azeby wyjasnic do pewne-
go stopnia sprawe tajemniczeJ
choroby sultana.
Sultan bez watpienia chory jest
cd dluzszego czas1, ale, jak wspo
mnieliSmy, ulrywano tenn lat
wiej jego chorobe, re sam SUI
tan pomaga1 w tenn swojemu O.
toczeniu. Juz w czwartek dnia
26 lipca zachorowal powaznie
mimo to jednakze nazajutrz
wziaI udzial W selamliku, to jest
w nabozenstwie piatkowem
Podczas selamliku w dniu 8 bm
wszyscy widzieli, ze sultan ME
domaga. Gdy wszedl do moszci
dostai tax silnego klucia, re mu-
siano go prowadzic wtedy roz-
kazai, azeby skrocono zwyczajne
modlitwy. Gdy powracal do po-
wozu DO nabozenstwie, musiano
go podobno znowu podpierac. Po
pred ostatnim selamliku zostal
do suitana wezwany lekarz Ma
fiz basza, ktory mial stwierdzic
,,angina pectoris" "a pomoca
wstrzykywan pomoc su{tanowi
znacznie, "a co mu podwyzszo-
no place o 200 funtow
Widocznie polepszenie to ME
byio trwaie, skoro w ostatni pia-
TEX sultan ME mogl wziac udzia-
Ia w uroczystosci selamliku. AZ
do poludnia Mkt o tenn ME VIE
dziaI, nawet dyplomaci dopie-
TO popoludniu adjutanci dore-
czyli komendantom oddzia}ow
wojskowych rozkazy, azeby ME
wyruszah W paradzie ma uroczy-
stoSc selamliku. Pc miescie ro-
zeszly sic wieSci, re sultan ME
bezpiecznie zachorowai, VIE
Sci te natychmiast roztelegrafo-
wano ma wszystkie strony. Teraz
mowiono juz innej chorobie, a
wIasciwie o dwoch chorobach
Jedni twierdza, ze sultan jest
chory na nerki i przypominaja
re juz pred dziewieciu laty z
tego powodu wezwano pewnego
kfinicyste z Monachium. Lekarz
ow orzekis ze konieczna jest O.
peracya, ale sultan ME zgodzil
sic ma MIA, w ,lecie 1901. roku
cierpienie to wystapilo wick
sza jeszeze gwaltownoscia i ma
6wczas ponownie wezwano Mo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-28
krOnika Miejscowa.
Nieszczesliwy wypadek.

Ma linii Lincoln ave. wydarzyl
sic nieszczesliwy wypadek W kto-
rym szesc osob zostafo pokale-
czonych. Tramwaj linowy stanai
nagle wskutek czego drugi wagon
zosta1 kompletnie strzaskany.
Skaleczeni zostali:
Smith, C. SS3 N. Clark I'LL, wy
rzucona tramwaju na chodnik,
uszkodzenia wewnetrzne - "a.
brano ia do domu.
Barrels, J. NJ. Maquoketa'
Iowa, stracil palec ii prawej reki.
Bebb, Harry, 631 Mildred ave.
kosc pacierzowa uszkodzona.
Weiss, Samuel, Ga Racine ave.
prawa noga skaleczona szklem,
opatrzono mu rany i zabrano do
domu.
Deem, J. NJ, konduktor, ska
leczony najbolesniej ze wszyst-
kich. Uratowai zycie pani Pre-
ston i jej dziecku.
O'Connor, Daniel, motorowy,
diva zebra ziamane.
Kompania kolejowa zapiaci
CRUDE odszkodowanie. Motorowy
ME mogl wypadkowi zapobiedz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-28
Rome notatkl teIegraI1czna.

Cesarz Franciszek Jozef
zjedzie sic W Dalmacyi z ksie-
ciem czaFnog6rskim.
- Kro1 Edward rozmawiai W
Marienbardzie poufnie p. Da-
WIDEN R Francis, bylym preze-
sem wystawy w St. Louis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-28

= Joseph Nichdatal, 58 Cen
ter ave-, w drodze do pozaru
padi nagle iskonai. choroba ser
cowa bysa powodem smierei. iIos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-28
Fourteenth Street
Heights

directly of m completed extending
this property which will be the this
What think this will have and
will investment the lots
dnetyo in
icwalksf of cost to purchasers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-28
Connecticut Avenue
Highlands

and
Washington located Connecticut residential boue
blocks
by beautiful homes costing $4,000 $4,000 Most delightful
property of country;
blocks
grading improving
granoEt walks, will efurnih free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-28
Silver Spring Park

beautiful bohood right the BightwOod Ave Car Line adj
joining Ohio Railroads
of
morec lin
a
$1,000 small
We prepared to necessary money building
We make customers We know how and where
to
at the business
Don't uyin ocaltie thereisn no going
buy in subdi notd directly o electric lines
n
Write Now for Particulars
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-24
Drummers GO to Law to
Have Bed Sheets
Changed.

5 ! . -s-aT.
Columbus, Ca. Feb. 6.Geor-
gia travelling men have begun .
.sclean sheet" crusade BY drafting
1 bill, which one Ct the members
Of the Travellers Protective Asso-
clation, who is q member Of the
Legislature, will introduce, requ'r-
ing hotel keepers to change the
bed linen before assigning the room
to 4 new guest. 1t is claimed that
in some of the smaller towns the
sheets are changed bnt once week,
no matter how many persons occu-
py the bed in that time.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-24

interesting fact that sloce the low
erirg Of the price of sugar th: con
sumption OF 1t has increased over
500, 900, 900 kilos year. '.Dr.
Ok" warns parents against the dan
ger of allowing children to eat
sugar in excess. lie also points TO
the view Of German investigator
that the Teutons and Anglo Saxons
owe their superior muscular power
10 : large use of sugar, and the
Celts their 'Dferlor,ty to their
neglect oi it.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-24
That Old French Gal
lantry.

People say that old French gal
lantry IS rapidly becoming ! thing
Of the past. Those Who are prone
to forget thus our national tradi-
tioDs should take to heart this lit
tie lesson from the Hungarian poet,
Jokal:
Al . banquet given in his honor
the poet thanked the ladies present
and ended witt the words: II drink
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-24

to you mesdames; may sou live
until my hair turns grey
rhe ladies' were startled and
hardly knew what 10 make Of the
strange compliment. Then Jokal,
taking from bis head. ! fine viz,
revealed head that Was entirely
bald. "My hair, n You see,,'' he
continued, s.can never turn grey =
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-24

. II will pay you TO keep Chambcrlxin's
COlic. Cholcra and Dlarrhea Remedy IN
your home. Il only costs . quartev.
Sold By Jos. 8. Clayerie. druggist.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-24
Ladies' TailormadeS Suit

Regular price % 90; Bargain
price, -. ...... ..& $50.
Regnlsr price. ~ 90; Bargain
Regular pricel$l6.0O; Bargain
sE1lce %...s. ...........
Regular price 1900; Bargain
pIlC6 $685.. .........
Regular price $1,000; Ba, ,gain
price ......s ..............
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12
Great Temperance Organ
FayOrS Marshalrs Bill

The following editorial appeared in
The New Voice, the. well-known prohi-
bition paper, Of December IS. 1901 LIN
the foregoing pages is given sonne-
what comprehensive survey Of the move
ment for tIntaxed alcohol for use in the
arts and industries. The prohibitionists,
as rule. have paid no attention to this
movement, neither favoring nor oppos-
ing it
But would not such policy be Of
material advantage to the prohibition
cause
Our war is not against either alcohol
or he proper use OF alcohol. We have
no Quarrel with the man who wishes
alcohol to pickle snakes, to light his
house, to drive his automobile. to man-
ufacture hats, varnishes, shoes. enamels,
dyestuffs, shellacs, lacquer, finish for
pianos and organs, and thousand
things which enter into the manufact-
ures Of everyday life.
We have no objection to any useful
thing that can be done with alcohol.
We place alcohol on the same plane
with poisonous drugs and impure meat.
We have no objection to the sale Of
poisonous drugs for proper purposes.
We have no objection to the sale of
impure meat for making soap, or fertil-
izer But when poisonous drugs Co
caine, morphine, arsenic. etc,--are sold
indiscriminately for improper purposes,
or when the butcher attempts to market
impure meat for eating, how quickly
do the war dogs Of justice swoop
down on the offender. Why should we
single out alcohol as ain exception ito
this rule? s ii
Germany is now producing nearly
Ioooooooo gallons of alcohol annually
for industrial purposes. The United
States has practically suppressed the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12
DAKOTA RETAIL
MERCHANTS SOCIATION
TUESDAY FEBRUARY go.

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20.
i o:3o a m Executive meeting at the
Waldorf hotel.
Io.So a m. Morning session AT the
Commercial club rooms.
Opening eerenao ddress Of well
come Mayor Wall.
Response, Hon. Fl FL McEnroe.
Appointment of committee on enroll
ment of members Constitutions and
by laws Resolutions. Enrolment Of
members. Adjournment until 200 p.
m.
ANNUAL report Of president, Chas.
Full, sPembina.
PAPER Character Factor in Busi-
ness. B. Z. Kraabel, Hope.
Discussion. s
Annual report Of treasurer, M. ID.
Nelson, Mayville.
Paper Credits and its Relation to
Business, G. Barber, Casselton.
Discussion,
Report of standing committees.
Paper-C Foiiett, Fargo Mercantile
Co.
Discussion
Adjournment until 100 b. nj.
Tuesday eyening at 300 O'clock there
will be given social session at the
Commercial club rooms. All delegates
and visitors will be entertained BY the
Commercial club of Fargo. All are
cordially invited to attend.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY al.
1000 a. III. Morning session called
to order
Paper Pure Foods Pref. E. r. Ladd,
agricultural college, Fargo.
Discussion.
Paper Ideas Of d Publisher. w. S.
Jones, Com. Bulletin, Minneapolis.
Discussion
Open discussion on Legislative mat
tiers.
Adjournment until 100 p. m.
Paper The Retail Merchants Sue
cess, RI Pratt. Cavalier.
Disclission.
sT'sTer II Grant, Park, Grant &
Norris, Fargo.
Discussion. .ss
Report of committee o. constitution
and bylaws.
Report Of committee On resolutions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12

manufacture OF alcohol for proper pur-.
poses, and only produces about 1900
600 gallons for all purposes. save in the
form of whisky, beer, etc, and only
about 100000 gallons Of this is used in
manufacturing.
We import our finest soaps, and
many similar articles. because we have
suppressed their manufacture here by our
|prohibitory tax on one of their import
ant ingredients.
The policy would not cause any ap-.
preciable loss of revenue because, oW-a
ing to the prohibitiye tax, we get prac-
tically no revenue out of it anyhow.
Byiallowing free alcohol, Germany has
become the chemical laboratory of the.
world
Remove the tax on alcohol, when
properly denaturized, and we shall not
have to argue any more about what to
do with the sdistiileries. Tell them to
go ahead and make alcohol for proper
purposes and quit selling it to make
fools of men. .s
There is probably not distiller in the
country who would rather not make
alcohol for a legitimate and useful pur-
| pose than for market that brings down
on his head the bitter n1aledictions Of
half the human race.
The proper way to cure a bad boy of
his ilieanness is to kill the meanness
and not kill the boy.
We do battle against the saloon and
not against the proper, legitimate use Of
alcohol t
The United States has suppressed the
luse Of alcohol for proper purposes, and
gone into partnership with scoundrels
who wax fat, drowsy and wicked BY
marketing it for destructive and con-
fessedly improper purposes.
This policy needs reversing suppress
the improper use bf alcohol and promote
Tits use in the arts and industries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12
"A GREAT CHANCE TO
DEVELOP Ignite MINES

Grand Forks Times: The announce.
ment Of prospective coal strike in.
Pennsylvania gives the average North
Dakotan the cold shivers.
Neither the strikers nor the opera
tors care little for the innocent third
party-the public. To them is of small
concern whether there is sufficient fuel
supply to keep the people from freezing
or not. Il
Il is a battle for position regardless
of consequences.
This emphasizes the fact that North
Dakota is playing fools game in per-
mitting the vast fields OF fuel which
underlie so much of its surface to re-
main undeveloped while its people send
nearly 1000 miles for their fuel and are
at the mercy of both sides in their BIZ
enniaF war on each other. and freeze
while they fight
There is no more need Of depending
on the Pennsylvania coal fields for fuel
than there is of depending on their
farms for wheat.
North Dakota has all the coal she
needs. 1t is near home and freights
should be much less.
But 1t is not this alone that should
cause the people Of the northwest to
sit up and take notice.
The mines of Pennsylvania employ
enough people to populate a small ma
tion. They have talked their grievances
until they have become a part Of their
religion.
They are Of cosmopolitan, character,
different races and nationalities, and not
always the best of either.
They have become a mighty army Of
disorganized power, and under certain
leaders can be swayed largely at will.
They lack moral stamina.
Under these conditions it is reasoiia-
Bile to infer that strikes will occur Just
as regularly as the attempts to adjust
and fix the wage scale Isl made.
When these strikes come there Is
either coal famine or coal robbery.
or both. Fuel cannot be had on demand
and prices become extortionate.
1t will always be so until there are
other fuel fields opened to supply the
trade so that the stopping Of produc-
tion j, one place will not necessarily
mean freezing everywhere. sss. 1
That is just the field that North Da-
{ kota possesses and it would be well for
capitalists TO look to the newer fields
rather than overcrowd the old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12
PIRATING FoLEYS HONEY AND

4 az Foley q Co, Chicago, Originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity Of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered for
the genuine These worthless ilnita-
stions have similar sounding names. Be
ware Of them The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar IS in a yellow package.
Ask for it and refuse any substitute. II
is the best remedy for coughs and colds.
III H Casselman. Lion drug store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12
DO You
Desire

"A valuable farmf
Al desirable, business Iocation7
A site for mandatory?
/ Al rich gold or iron miner
8 A bittnir0ns coal field7
& A range for stock raising?
An unsurpassed fruit farm?
A place especially adapted for vine y
@yard?
cotton plantation7
"A place where you can make pitch,
S ts1rpcnti7e of rosif2
q A tract for a numbering catnp5
Al place for truck farm?
& A water power capable of indefinite
expansion2
Al residence in the finest climate Ii,
the world
Al winter or sumner home
a section tor sorgum or cane grow-
ingl
In short, do you wish to live, do btisi-
ness, prosper and grow rich iii the most
favored section of the United States7
it SO, locate in the territory Of The
Southern Railway and your wishes will
take the form of tangible reality.
The Southern Railway traverscs the
states Of Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississip-
pi, Kentucky and Tennessee.
& For maps, pamphlets, etc, con,rsNini-
cate with
WI. ". RICHARDS.
Land and Iadussrial Agsas.
eo.,tf.,n Ra;fv,a 81 yE5.xf,;.s.o ],. Z. |
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12
sTALLIoN FOR SALE.

N HAVE good three-quarter Clydesdale
stallion for sale. Fine bay color, i've years
old this spring perfect every way. Address
Ole Anpundson, Evansville Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12

d u b b d n Is d b b Is % @ ~ % q "
9 Forum Want Ads Get Results
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12
NEWSPAPERS plArT WANTED

~~~e~e0r>N~~-@-Sr~~~~S~
two experienced newspaper men will con-
n slider proposition to lease plant in North
Dakota. Address with particulars, G. s., Fo-
rum, Fargo, NJ ID. g q
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12

EnR SALE

FOR SALE
nj ew Ave room cottage. built 1905. full base.
ment. hot air furnace, hardwood h1ors,
cistern, electric lights and gas range. $500. A
snap at this price.
flood six room cottage, pantry, cellar, barn
~ 1922, lot 50x140, south front, within two
blocks of street car line. 81 400. $500 cash, ball
auce years. 81
HH ouse of three rooms and. summer kitchen,
lot 50x140, south front. 500. $500 cash,
balance monthly payments.
ood seven room house, shed, corner lot. east
~ and south front, one block from car line,
on northside. 81, 500. $500 cash, balance years
il desired.
INVESTMENT
g even room house and Ave room cottage, both
~ on one lot; each has brick foundation,
hardwood floors, electric lights, cellar, piazza,
etc. $500; $500 cash, balance at per cent.
A SNAP. ~
Rlock on Broadway 2O0xSi4 feet, for $f0o cash
~ This block has been held at 81 200, but own
or wants cash to use and is willing to sacrifice
w. j. LANE
Office over First National Bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12

d. THROUGH II TOURIST CAR
Service To- Califorfifa via Chicago. Great
Western railway. Cars leave Mime
.apolis and ST. Paul on four days Of the
week. Monday fles day, Wednesday
and Thursday. For full information
apply ITO r. r. Jones, ia, Fargo, N.
ID
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12

monty fed in Nebraska than any other.
The loss per steer on corn and prairie
hay was $II3. The average profit per
steer in each Of the other four lots was
as follows: On corn 90 per cent, oil
meal 10 per cent, and prairie hay, $I.oo;
on corn and alfalfa, $3.50; on corn, al
falfa and cured corn stalks, $3.50, and
on corn, oil-meal and sorghum hay,
.$Ie2.
In this experiment the same four facts
so strongly brought to light in the year
ling test stand again in bold relief for
the consideration Of the farmer They
are: u
(I) That with present prices for
both corn and beef, greater considera-
tion must be given to the character and
quantity of roughness fed in connection
with corn to fattening cattle.
(2)s That alfalfa hay is pronounced
ly superior to prairie hay for beef pro-
.duction and that the more rapid the ex-
tension of the area of land devoted to
the production of alfalfa, supplanting
the less valuable and lower yielding ma
tive hay, the more rapid will be the
production Of wealth from our soil.
ca That native prairie hay, if for
any reason it lis most available for feed
ing purposes. should not be fed with
corn alone, but rather with corn sup
|plennented with a small quantity Of some
protein food. such as oil-meal, cotton
|seed-meal, or gluter-neal, to give more
nearly a balance Of nutrients in keeping
with animal requirements.
(D That cornstalks cut Immediately
after the ears ripen possess a food
value which cannot consistently be ig-
|nored by the farmer and that existing
land values warrant the larger utiliza-
ton of this rougfness by the adoption
|of methods of harvesting that will make
such material more valuable for feeding
purposes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12
Merchants Hotel.


After ten years Of absence, 7
nave again taken charge Of The
Did reliable Merchants, and have
iefitted and fully equipped the
samewith baths steam heat and
all improvements. I So
Lett the continuance of the pat
ronage of the pubic, aid espe
sally my friendy iii the Dakotas
and Minnesota who have SO
long made the Merchants their
st. Paul home.
Latest Dakota and Minncsota
eAapers ON file.
Rates, So. 100 and $3.50; with
bath, $50. 90. / have added the
European plan for those who
desire it, at Fl ,rla $1. 90 to$1 so
with bath, So 90.
EIsctris carr now pass II froak " tAe Kzo
tel 4or All points - the City.
n. ALE ri ProrrleEore
Tlhas pApsx viii always 81 &pmn4 ~
- - 80 nA~ex ha ~ xsazssh yepaee
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12

M TANTED- Girl with some experience in
w bindery. Apply at once. Knight Print
ing Company. & "A y!
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12
Fargo w ants.

Rates for Classified Advertising:
One-half cent word per insertion
after first insertion; IS cents for first
insertion of any ad up to rs words
then one cent a word. '~,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12
r a.rgs, w arts.

Rates for Classified Advertising:
One-half cent word per insertion
after first insertion; IS cents for first
insertion of any ad UP to IS words
then one cent word. s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12
r argo w ants.

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., 1906-02-12
WAITED 10 BUY.

IisH1F3I ~ ~ WANTED TU BUX. . 49,
WANTED 10 BUY-AI kinds 81 mems
w secondhand Clothes Send postal
card 20 @. e.. IA Front Street. Fargo, M. d.
WEwant to buy four or five car loads OF
good cows. We want only; yOnng stock
Write ns what you have. o. w. Kerr Com.
pany, Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12
AGENTS WANTEp.

AGENTS WANTED.
-1tISrNrS~S~~~N~~NJ~~NSs@
NiOUi can make more money selling health
~ and accident insurance for the Contfpehtal
than IN any other line of business, provided
yon.devotethe same amount of time and ener-
Gy to the work. Good territory still open in
North Dakota. ID. H. Evans, State Agent, $40
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12

Competent girl for general house
w work good wages. 1887 Seventh street
north. GsS32 ,7s 4 81 x gss{ j. ID d a..sa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12

lady bath attendant, or one
w who is willing to learn, Van Snyder's
Sanitarium. lis Broadway. -r. '.+
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12

N7ANTED-T Two diningroom girls. One to
w do chafnberwork in the mornings. Smith
e. SDbey, Edgeley. N. ID. ~ !. ..r-5$'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12

Doom and board to be obtained at Mrs. r
~ A. Paige, 32l Tenth Street South. fhfs&
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12

.ANTED- Registered pharmacist German; |;
Wv must furnish good references. State
wages wanted. Schatz Pharmacy Goodrich,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12

5yNIANFED-Positi in Fargo or North Da.
wv kota town, by young man. experienced
department. stbre clerk. Good references. d Ad-
dress Olerk, care Forum. sa5 a..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12

XNTANTED-Girls and cooks: good positions
Nv Larson & Bolstad, Ala Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12

j. BOARD AND ROOM OFFERED. .., H.,
c~~Se~~S~~S~~N-~S~~~~~S~ ~S~~~~S~S~S~~~S~~~-~-
RoOM and boaed may be had at 12s, Ninth
Ae street south. ~. ... L. d
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12
HELP wAErED-MALE.

WANTED Young man who can keep books
w and who has had some experienf in q
general store. Address Box l53 Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-12

HELP WANTED FEMALE. !.
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WANTED Good girl for general housework
400 Eighth street south.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22

gambled, but said he was the winner
On the strength of this, County At
torney Ayers swore to complaint
against his own witness, Spurlock
charging him with gambling, and the
fine of 800 was imposed as stated
Ramsey Gets His.
Edgar Ramsey, the third man ar
rested on the poker playing charge
after observing the course of events
with regard to his friends Hagensor
and Nave, concluded that he would
gain nothing by fighting the case, and
he too went before Judge Cheadle yes
terday morning and entered plea OF
guilty. Judge Cheadle gave him some
good advice on the folly of making q
profession of gambling, coupled with
warning as to what might be ex
ected for repetition of the offense
He then imposed fine of $125, which
was paid.