davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
GET SUPPORT FROM BOARD

: The athletic association of the Fargo
high school has petitioned the board of
education and has suggested the estab-
lishnlent of a track and field department
for the entire student body and asked.
the appropriation of $50 for the purchase
of equipment The petition was signed
by William W. Clary, as president Of
the association, and Horace Young was
presented to the board last night by
Superintendent Hoover who said that
he approved of the move and he was
convinced that il would be a popular
one and thoroughly appreciated by the
whole of the student body.
The equipment to be purchased would
last several years and would be part OF
the high school equipment Practice
and training would begin at once with
the idea of fitting the boys for some OF
the contests lin the ilterscholastic meet
i'm May. Mr.. Hoover stated he under-
stood that athletics in the high school
was on a scholarship basis and under no
circumstances would school work be
allowed to suffer The athletic work
would consume about all hour a day.
The petition has been approved and the
appropriation allowed and Superinterd-
Ient Hoover has taken steps to secure
the necessary yaulting poles. hammers,
etc. Some good. practice work will be
done during the spring vacation which
will begin March I'd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16

hall to pay their respects to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Willsey, who intend to move
to Minnewaukan in the near future. Mr..
Willsey has held the position as station
agent at this place for number of
years and has during this time gained
the undivided esteem of. the public by
his courteous and efficient management
Of his duties and as token OF the re-
gard in which he is heldby the citizens.
they were presented with silver tea
set, properly engraved. The presenta-
tion speech was made by County Su-
perintendent of Schools H. D. Mack. in
a few fitting remarks and Mr.. Witlsey
replied, visibly moved, thanking the
many friends present for this tinexpcct-
ed, and to him seemingly tininyited,
manifestations. If the railroad COM
pany had many agents like Mr.. Willsey,
there would be good deal less discon-
tent among the public with the rail-
roads. s fss ssss
In Mondays Forum is noted an ar
ticle from LaMolire headed Voters OF
LaMoure County Don't Want a Court
house 1t is possible that LaMoure
citizens ike to have that impression go
abroad, but We. believe there is an over
wfelming majority OF the voters realize
that we have TO have a courthouse and
are willing to build ons But they are
not willing to bond the county for that
purpose. Citizens of Edgeley declare
themselves willing to give $3o,ooo if they
I can get the county seat and Edgeley is
as close to being iii the center Of the
county as LaMoure is. Dickey Is the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
nina says re don't knowanythingabout

nina says re don't knowanything about
the game ,', s' Il 4 yrs#.. .&-#i. ~
Miss Alice Horn was seen disappear
ing through the floor of the postoffice
the other morning, but she reappeared
shortly afterWard with pan of vege-
tables. Investigation disclosed that
there was cellar underneath " E
Mrs Laura Kelly's pleasant face is
seen daily in the room adjoining the
postof6ce. She is busily engaged cutting,
fitting and sewing.
We learn a new firm is about to be
formed. Miss Sophia Goddard and
Miss Ida Anderson will open dfessmak-
ling parlors in the rooms above the drug
store as soon as they can be vacated.
Their work will be but a reflection Of
themselves, combining neatness and
style. d. is 3
Miss LYDIA Wagner called on her
friend, Nora Boos, this week.
Miss Caroline Tollsrud. the very eff
ficient cook at the Seelig hotel, is under
| the weather from an attack of grip.
Miss Mary daughter of Gilbert Nell
son, who lives south Of here on the
river, stopped with Mrs. Waldron Tues
day night. She was returning from the
teachers examination at Lisbon and will
teach in Ransom county this year. She
|is an expert on roller skates and en-
fjoyed the evening at the rink.
Il Cor
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16

Leonard, N. d, March I4To, The
Forum: Rev. Yep of Davenport Ger
mar Lutheran, held services here on
Sunday. He has. several charges along
the line Of the Southwestern and gets
here about once a week.
Rev. Father McPhee held the usual
|bi-monthly service on Sunday.
Rev. Lathrop. pastor of the M. p,
|church; though under the weather from
a severe cold, held the usual service
morning and evening. AZ 81. "a
AL Gibson is confined to his bed,
suffering from acute kidney trouble.
His son, John, who had a severe attack
of pneumonia, is recovering and can be
4 up part of the time
There is good deal Of sickness
among the little folks. Mrs. Charlie
Moran S two children and Mrs. Henry
| Lessons children are recovering from
severe colds and threatened pneumonia,
Parents should be unusually careful at
Ithis time Of year TO prevent exposure to
1.-The changing weather
IA challenge was given some time age
ISfor $500 contest between the town and
|country players. Will, August and John
/ Plath, Richard 6. Piper and Erred Scher-
Lrer represented the county while Henry
FBoos. Fred Barr, "A. E. Fraedrich, Jas
IStack, Al M. Hathaway and j.. II Smith
lwere chosen to represent the town The
Icontest was for points and was played
!. at the Seeiig hotel on Saturday evening,
and the time limit was three hours
t1ft. III. III, y ,f5s,.4 +3,a . III
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16

A bulletin containing much valuable
Information for farmers especially at
this time Of the year has just been pre-
pared BY Tie department Of botany Of
the agricultural college and is now on
the press,
The title of the bulletin is Rust Prob
lens. Theories and Observations. What
TO Do Ii treats of what rust is. how
it itsorigiiiates and the manner in which
ut acts upon. the crop, that is, how it
{ brings about 4njury and the causes which
influence its development. The bulletin
further gives valuable directions as TO
what to do lin order to be able to raise
the, best possible crops of grain in
spite Of the possible occurrence of rust.
The bulletin is lengthy and fully IL
Illustrated Each subject is treated fully
and aims TO answer many OF the qtles-
tionsS most interesting 70 people con
gcerlled with the cultivation of cereals.
Valuable advice to the farmers who
receive a copy Of the bulletin is to keep
it for future reference.
The following paragraphs indicate
the subjects which are treated and give
an idea of what to expect
Summary Of What to Do: lI9 Drain
your fields So that all surplus water viii
quickly run into main ditches Get to-
gether with your neiglbors and open all
mann bitches which are now blocked,
and open more new ones il necessary
to insure the general drainage Of entire
districts, Cooperative efforts to attain
proper general drainage 81 al cereal
producing areas Of the United States will
greatly lessen the liability Of rust epi-
denies. M Il obsefya tioils teach that rust
/. is seldom able TO bring about gfeat crop
destruction iii large districts Of proper
soil texture and drainage It is, how
ever matter of common observation
that slight fermentation Of the soil
water, die 10 stagiaailt surface water has
ruined many d fine crop upon very Ter
tile soil and that rust under such con-
ditioils always becomes very destructive
(z Make every effort to have the
crop mature at as early date as pos
siblc, that IS, shorten the vegetation per
iod sas much as possible. The first wheat
seeded iii the spring gives the best syiel1
and best grade, and usually IS out q
! tlle wav of the attack of rlist. At Wosild
bc best for all concerned, AZ i were pos
sible for the people of one community
/ ia SOW all Of their wheat within fllt
space of Il week or ten day lie latt
I fields are always liable to rust destrIic.
ton hecatlse of the FIRST slight injection
spreading from the early fields.
AN Make i good even seed bed witt
good soil continuity from below Zip
NJ 49, AZ x. 4 :, y, 90 ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
IRISH HISTORY.

3 Mcclure Phillips have recently pub
1ishetl an important book. Irish History
and the Irish Question, BY Prof Cold
win Smith. author of Irish Character
and Irisifs History In order properly %
lay tile ground for all understanding of
present conditions, Prof! Goodwin Smith
gives clear account Of the relations.
since The earliest epochs, politically and
Ehistoricaliy. Of Ireland, 10 England The
roots of the present difficulties tlnIs
clearly shown, the author desotes his
closing chapters TO an examination Of
the question of home rule as il exists
today Whether II could be or Is. ;ltiE
yantageous 10 the Irish he debates teiii-
perately and without bias; exhibiting the
influences which have combined To put
Ireland if its present predicarlefit. asisl
pointing ont how climate, over poplfla
fioia and other natural causes are uiiitc
AS responsible for the poverty of The
country as English oppression, He also
considers the immigration to Aiiiericis
and the Fcnian ilioyenleilt aud their re-
Elafiofl To the problem
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
TO FORM COlMiPA NY.

Another meeting OF the men inter
sested in the formation Of a company
ito take ilp the patents Of the j.
Cockriil heating plant and TO 1ilarufac-
hture the plants in Fargo, was held at
the Office OF r. H. Owen of the @. W..
Kerr Co. in the Edwards building.
More progress was made at this pieet-
ing and after a general discussion,
committees were appointed, consisting
of j. III. Bowers, Geo. r Phelps and
Ed Bowers to determine the cost of
manufacture and installation Of plant
complete for given building, When
the committee Is ready to report am
other meeting will be called and it Is
expected rapid progress will be made
from that time until the deal Is COM
pleted Among those interested II
the formation of the company ares
III. Bowers, Geo. e. Phelps, Ed. Bow
|ers, A. 4. Cole. II. Landlumb. Nels
Hanson wv, @. Olsen, B Tubesing, r.
II. Owen G. Harhiri, I'll ] Cockrill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
Some Rust Problems, Theories and Observations

the most destructive Of all farm troubles.
Il Henry l.. Bolley, Y
Agricultural college, N. Oak, Jan,
JnO6 Is. n i. E555tsis f 3..4~s [srsH
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
D1cKEY.

Dickcy, March To The Forum: !:
Monday night about RIO people Of Dick
w and vicinity gathered iii the town
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16

s Science and experience have proved that good
contain two essential ingredients HOPS and BAI
for pale beer small percentage Of rice.
But it is much cheaper to use Corn-Grits as
for Barley-Malt .. ak x.=.a....
This is why some of the large brewers us
costs less. =. IT,. - o 90
We use those materials which are recogn
science of brewing as the essential elements for r.
full palatable honest and superior beer; and OF tn
very best, regardless Of cost. w.
Not a grain of corn ever enters our brew
manner or for any purpose.
Our precautions for pure, clean and perfectly ST
are unequaled o Q
Our storing capacity Of 100000 barrels, excee
any two other breweries in the world, enables us to
our beer from four to FIVE months
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
PICTURE FREE.
Splendid Reproduction, 10 Sixteen TINS,
of Celebrated Painting

Every persOL Who sends One doll ir
10 pay for a years subscription tp the
rWice-a Week r public OF st. LOUIS,
Mo-, and Farm Progress, will receive
absolutely Tree, besutlful colored
picture, "a by 30 inenes IN Dimensions,
ehtlIled "The Departure OF the Bride
from the Home of Washington, "
This picture Is direct reproduction
rom the celebrated painting by Ferris
Sixteen colors were employed IN the
process. IS made on fine, heavy
paper, and will make, when framed
and hung, magnificent ornament iOr
the home. Aside from its genuine
artistic uerils It possesses an uncom.
mon interest to every American, as
The central figure in it is George Wash
Dgton, stand ing at the portal Of his
Virginia home, bidding ad eu to the
bride and bridegroom. The color
work is highly ornate and correct 10
every detail, as are the character
repre- entalions, costumes, etc
The TwIce-a week Republic Is the
Oldest and bert semi weekly family
paper in the country. and Farm Pro-
gIess which Is also published by the
RePulic, is the fastest. growing farm
monthly 10 America. Remember that
you get both Of hese splendid journals
an entire year and the beautiful big
colored picture all TOR only Oue Dollar
Present snbscribers may take advan.
tage OF this offer bg sending dollar
and having heir TIME marked up 9
year. The Republic hereby gives
notice that this offer may be wit rawI
st any time, and those who Wis ,h'
picture should send in subscription
once.
Remit by post office or express
money order, registered letter or banl
draft, Do not send personal checks
Write names and addresses plainly an,
address
90. OCRIPTION DEPARTMEN1M
1HE REPUBLIC
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
ALWAYS WAS SICK.

When a man says he always was
sick-troubled with a cough that
lasted all wutei-what would you
think if he should say-he never ~at
sick since using Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. Such a man exists.
Mr.. ] G Clark, Denver, Colorado,
writes: "For years l was tr' uOled
with a severe cough that would last
all winter. This cough lett me in q
miserable condition tried Ballard''
HorehouDd Syrup and have rot had 6
sick day since. That's what it did fol
me" Sold by Crensbaw & Young.
11.3m1
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17

The best treatment for Indigestion
and troubles Of the stomach is to rest
the stomach. 1t can be rested by
starvation or by the use Of good
digestant which will digest the food
eaten, thus taling the work off the
stomach. At the proper temperature,
single teaspconful of Kodol will
wholly digest 5000 grains of food.
1t relieves the present annoyance, puts
the stomach in shape to satisfactorily
perform its functions Gooa for
indigestion, sour stomach, hatulence,
palpitation Of the heart and dyspepsia.
Kodol is made in strict conformity
with the National Pure Food and
Drug Law. Sold By Crenshaw &
Young. II 3ml
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
BE CHARITABLE

to your horses as we'll as TO yourself
You need not suffer from pains OF any
sort-your horses need not suffer
Try bottle OF Ballard's Snow Lini.
ment. II cures all pam, J. NJ
Roberts, Bakersfield, Mo-, writes: 81
have used your linIment tor ten years
and find 1t to be the best / have ever
used for man or beast. Sold BY
Crenshsw s. Wang, Il.SmI
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17

Here is our condensed opinion Of the
Original Laxative Cough Syrup:
Nearly all other cough syrups are
constipating especially those contain
ing opiates. Kennedy's Laxative (con-
taining) Honey and Tar moves the
bowels, Contains no opiates. Con-
forms to the National Pure Food and
Drug Law. Sold by Crenshaw &
Young. ll-3m1
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
HAD A CLOSE CALL,

"a dangerous surgical operation,
involving the removal of a malignant
ulcer, as large as my hand, from my
daughters hip, was prevented by the
application of Bucklen's ArDlca
Salve says A. @. Stickel, Of NJ letus,
W Va. "Presistent use of the salVe
completely cured IT,. Cures cuts,
1urns and injuries, 25c al Crenshaw &
Young druggist. IL Sm1
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17

Give children a re nedy with a
pleasant taste. Dp't force unpleasant
medicine down their throats.
Kennedy's Laxative icon tanning
Honey and Tar is most pleasant to
take. Children like it, and as relief
for colds, coughs, etc., there is nothing
better. No opiates. Conforms to
National Pure Food aud Drug Law.
Sold by Crenshaw& Young. l1.3ml
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17

"For the last year l starved, then
bought SO cent bottle of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, and what that bottle
benefited me all the gold in Geo. gia
could not buy. | kept on taking it
and in two months / went back to my
work as maehinist. In three months
was as well and hearty as l ever
was. still use little occasionally
as find it fine blood purifier and a
good tonic. May you live long and
prosper. &C. N. Cornell, Roding, Ca,
Aug. p, 1906. Kodol is sold here by
Crenshaw & Young. ll-Sml
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
10 fhe N0meseakeF,

Through the NJ. X. & 4. Land Bureau,
thousands Of acres OF rich farm lands Tim.
proved and unimproved). located along the
sue OF the Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas R'y IN
Missouri Kansas. Indian Territory. Okla
homa and Texas, are now offered for sale
The lands are especially adapted to the
growth OF corn. wheat, oats, fruits vege-
tables, rice, cotton, sugar cane and Tor stock
farming. The lands are we'll located ds 70
markets, schools, etc. NH
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
Probate Court DOcket-..NOyember Term

J 1st day, MondaV, Nov. II, 1qO6.
l. Meinershagen, Arthur and Selma
minors, F, G. Meinershagen, curator.
2. Buck, Grover c., minor, N. P.
/ Ducih, es:=sat.n at.nr
3. Green, Colorado P, minor, A. Z
Green, curator.
4. Fuhr, Clara, minor, Fred Schop'
penhorst, curator.
s. Broughton, Robert W., deceased
Nellie D. Broughton, administrative,
8. Emison, James A., deceased,
Anna Mary Emison, executrix.
End day, Tuesday, Nov. 18th.
7. Kresse, Carl, deceased, Albert
Kresse, executor.
8. Parks, Edward f., insane, John
w. Parks, guardian.
9. Morgan, John B., de ceased, Fred
Morgan, administrator.
10. Weien, Albert H. c., minor
Rosa Weien, euratrix.
IL. Fuchs. Adolf and Martha,
minors, Andrew Fuchs, curator.
II. Lee Boxer, minor, r. s.
Andrew, curator.
13. Neuhaus, Freo erick, deceased,
I. Il. KoppenbrinG, administrator, de
bonis non.
3rd Day, Wedn esday, November ID.
a. Carpenter, Anna minor,
John A. Mann, curator.
Is. Gruber, Casper and Robert,
minors, M. D. Wilson, curator.
l6. Hall, Mary c., deceased, M. D.
Wilson, public administrator,
II. Plattenburg, George, deceased,
John R. Plattenburg, administrator.
1s. Ha l, Alice, insane, T. G..
Bailey, ian.
10. Kueck, Henry a., deceased,
Mary Kueck, executrix.
20. Patterson, P. c., deceased, w.
D. Meng, public administrator.
q. Knlpmeyer, Rosa, deceased, G.
F. Grau, administrator.
4th Day, Friday, November 18th.
%. Smith, Chas., ct al, minors, Lucy
A. s NTH. curatrix.
%. Barnard, Zed, minor, Jos. Rob-
nett, curator.
"a. Salyers, Frank, insane, Walter
NJ. Salyers, guardian.
25. Colley, Julia A., deceased,
WoOdson Colley, executor.
20. Brumme, Godfried, deceased,
Johanna Brumme, administrative.
27. Biumme, Bertha, insane, Jo-
hanna Brumme, guardian.
%. jennings Elizabeth, deceased, ).
AVN. H. jennings, executor.
b 20. Meierern John t., deceased, F.
IR. Haerle, administrator.
hbth Day, Friday, November 10th.
30. Meyer, Otto, minor, Henry
Meyer, curator.
81. Patterson, Eddie and Hugh,
minors, Erwin zeysing, curator.
49, Buchdnnan, Grace, minor, John
w. Prince, curator.
80. Graves, Anna Belle, ct al,
minors, Edward S. Butt, curator.
"a. Logan, Mary A., deseused
Sabert Downing, executor. 81
S5. Rcgge. Chas. W., minor,s Fred
Rdege curator. sel,I
Robertson, chas. E. ct al,
nsors, Geo. A. Campbell, curator.
s Brecount, Mary A., deceased,
VIM. Aull, administrator.
3s. Hader, Frederick, deceased,
Elizabeth Hader, administrators with
the will annexed.
80. slusher, James A., minor, David
A. Slusher, curator.
9th Day, Saturday, November 18th.
40. Corder, Nathan, deceased, Rena
c. and Mamie c. Steele, executrices.
Al. Philips, Grace ", ct al, minors,
c. A. Philips, curator
42. Scott, J. w., deceased, Mildred
G. Scott, executrix.
43. Mitchell, Leo W., minor, Cbas.
L. Simpson, curator.
Executors. administrators, guardians
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
FAMOUS STRIKE BREAKERS.

The most famous strike breakers in
the land are DR. Kings New Life
Pills, When liver and bowels go OD
strike, they quickly settle the trouble,
and the purifying work goes on. Best
cure for constil alton, headache and
dlzztness. 25c at Crenshaw & Young
druggist. ll-Sml
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17

Need a good atnartic? A pill is
best Say pill like DeWitt's Little
Early 'Rise~s, About the most reliable
on the market, Sold by orenshaw &
Young. 1l-3ml
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17

Good for everything is salye used
+ cid especially, recommended for
piles; That is what we say Of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. On the
market for years and "a standby in
thousands of families. sGetzDe Wits.
Sold by Crenshaw 3 Young. 1l-3ml
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
Are You
Looking Ahead?

To the man looking ahead the Southwest
has an urgent invitation. The opportunity
Is today when investment chances are good
and homes can be purchased at from one.
tenth to onehalf the prices asked in the
North and East asf
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17

John H Egglestcn returned frcs
Slater Monday evening, where he
went to attend the funeral of his
nephew, George E1gleston,
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
LOCAL BRIEFS

Homer Young went to st. Louis
Monday evening on business
Born, Monday, Nov 10, TO the
vile Of Geo W. Mexican, a boy.
Daniel Studdar1 went to Kansas
City Tuesday morning on business,
Hon John welborn went to St.
Louis Sunday night on legal business.
W. Mitchell wen to Kansas
City Tuesday morning for a few days
stay.
Mrs. L RostsgnO aud daughter,
Miss Bertha, spent Sunday in COD
cordIa.
Mrs. Gus Weber returned from a
short visit in Kansas City Saturday
evening.
Lieut.. A. W Smith, 9th Cavalry,
FOrl LeaVenworth, is visiting Major
Hickman.
H. W. McNeel left Monday even.
log for business trip to Fayetteville,
Arkansas
Lynn Gordon went to Slater Satur
day night to attend the funeral OF
George Eggleston.
Mrs. NJ. D Wilson returned Sa'ur-
day evening from a trip to St. Louis
and Cape Glrardeau.
Miss ViJla Groves went to Kansas
City Tuesday morning to visit rela-
tives for few days.
Lenis Sil0erstune, OF Kansas CITY,
came Monday night TO visit mis- sou,
DR. H. E Silverstone.
Miss Laura Daehler went to Black
burn Tuesday morning for few
week 3 visit with friends
Miss Garry Field returned Monday
evening from Kansas City, where she
has been visiting relatives.
Mrs T. ] Fletcher Of Sedalla,
arrived Sunday. evening to visit her
daughter, Ms F. N Adams.
Lotion White, of st ] seph, ar.
rived Saturday evening for few days
visit with relatives and frie ds
Mr. and Mrs. R L Hughes, Of
HiRginsville, arrived Monday evening
for weeks visit With relatives.
Mrs 5. E Groves returned from
Independence Saturday morning,
after a short visit with relatives =
Mr., and Mrs. T, Taylor and
grandd 4ugher, Miss Florence Cullum
went to Kansas City for few days
visit.
James T Knkead left for Warrens.
burg Saturday morning, where he
will be a student at The Business
COLLEGE
Mrs e B. Henry. who has been
visiting relatives in KaIsas City fr
the past week, returned home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dickerson, Of
Kansas City, arrived Sunday evening
to visit Mrs, Dickerson's brother, DR.
JQ Cope.
John Egglestou went to Slater Sat
urday morning, called here by the
death OF his nephew, George E.
Eggleston.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Walker re
turned to Kansas City Monday morn
ing, after a stay OF ten days with
I friends here.
Young Ewing spent Sunday In
Kansas City His wife, who has been
spending a few days there, accompa
med him home.
DR.. T. Q. Ryland went to Higgins
vile Tuesday morning to attend a
meeting Of the Lafayette County
Medical Society.
Miss Elaine Campbell went to
slater Sunday morning to attend the
funeral OF George Egglestonr, who
was killed there Friday, ,Q.a
Mrs. H, H. Wessendorf and two
daughters, Misses Pearl and Grace,
and Miss Laura Wlnkler went to
Kansas City Sunday evening for
visit.
Charles Eglehoff, Of Kansas City,
spent Sunday here with relatives His
wife and little sou, John, who have
been visiting here for the past week,
accompanied him home.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17

ana curators are strictly required %
make their settlements on the day on
which their cases are set.
JAMES P. CHM,
Judge of Probate.