davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
OFFICIALS ]
SURPRISED
New Minnesota Code Provides That
County Officials Shall Pay
For Luxuries.

County officials Of Clay county are
surprised to learn that under the new
code such luxuries as telephones, cleo
trio lights and postage, which have
heretofore been enjoyed, will not be
allowed, except where paid for by the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19

BEN HART Al SHARPER
III cutlery, 2o5 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
Ex-Mayor johnson Is
Still on the Fence

Question as to Which Of His Promises He Will Keep
Mayor Wall Has Guarded the Pocket Books Of
&. Taxpayers Official Figures Tell the Tale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
HAVE SECURITIES,
BUT NO MONEY
Three Illinois Banks Are
Forced to Suspend Until
They Can. Raise Funds

PEORIA, M. Nov sO:-Three bank
ing institutions in McDonough County
conducted by. c. V Chandler of Ma
comb closed their doors TODAY No
tees To the effect that the banks We're
short of ready cash were posted on the
doors Of all the banks. The banks are
the Bank OF Macomb, conducted by :.
Y. Chandler e. Co. deposits Sf5o.0Oe and
capitalized al $4,000: the Chandler &
lines Bank at Colchester capitalizeo
at SIS. 600. with deposits of 100000: and
the Chandler & Smith Bank Of Bar
dolph, capitalized at $4,000, with $oV'-
0eo deposits
The money OF the depositors in all
three banks has been invested ia Nc
Donough County real estate and TINS
could not be realized upon on demand
The Macomb bank guaranteed the
psA-ment Of the bonds Of the Maeopb
and Western Illinois Electric Railway
and when the bondholders made de-
ynand for their money they absorbed
all the ready cash OF the three institu-
lions.
There was little show Of excitement
when the banks closed. Their assets
are considered good. Most Of the de-
rositors are miners.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01

No man is born into this world whose work is
not born with him.
II you are ambitions: II You wish TO be a
success: IL you are involved in an unhappy
love AFFAIR or If you desire to better your
financial condition; If you are in doubt con-
corning your future and wish TO attain that
subtle. potent magnetic force. that seductive.
attrec tiye personal charm so Irresistible IN ITS
power 10 dominate and control others. then
60 at once and consult BYRON STANLEY.
ewes and ears to the vulgar sneers and the
idiotie comments of the ignorant and go and
test for yourself the truth OF these sugges-
lions.
Your greatest wish can be realized You would
not desire thing If you were not capable OF
attaining it,
Positively no charge IL he fails TO call you by
your name in full your occupation In fact
any thing you wish to know is made as clear
as the MONDAY sun. and further, he asks no
questions The being left to your own
judgment whether he has honestly and in
telligently done all he. claims and advertises
TO do.
Do Won wish 70 have that cloud removed to have
your mind at ease and matters that have been
troublins Won made easy? Then don't hest
tate: call today: reading 81 suntil further no.
tice; no signs. Just the name.
BYRON STANLEY,
1904 Suffer St. Sd door from Buchanan
Hours 1880 a. M to 6 p: M
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01

WANTED1BOYS.
Apply to general manager Nathan Dohrmann
Company. 1520-1550 Van Ness ave-, bet. Pine
and California SITS
ALSO
Young men from IS TO 20 years to learn the
croekery business. with good prospects for
advancement Apply TO general manager Ma
THAN-DOHRMANN COMPANY. 152O-155O Van
Ness ave-. bet. Pine and California SITS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01

A MAN with experience in taking charge Of an
office: state age, last place Of employment
how long employed, how long idle. Box $50,
eau 0fnce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
SENATOR ,M'CUMBER.

The state of North Dakota, through
its Senator McCumber, seems to be
on the eve OF righting one OF the most
grievous wrongs of recent history, and
Of giving to this country benefit un-.
precedented since Lipcoln's day. SEN
ator McCumber's fight in the senate,
for the pure food bill is so intense
in its moral indignation, so mastery
in its strategy, so tireless. in it's per-
sistency, that victory seems assured.
And this statesman has behind him the
strong and unanimous sentiment of his
state. His work in the senate is the
logical result of the campaign for pure
food waged so efficiently by Professor
and Commissioner Ladd, by the agri-5
cultural college at Fargo, the legisla-
tive and judicial forces of the state and
by the press with The Forum at its
lead. Senator McCumber's course in
the senate, together with the good
work in the same cause done within
the state, has put North Dakota before
the country in the most favorable light.
The fight for pure food has been rag
ing for seventeen years, dating from
the first introduction OF an important
bill on this subject in. the United States
senate. What is substantially the pres
ent bill was introduced into congress
FIVE years ago, has twice passed the
house, but has failed ito secure pas
sage in the senate. 1t provides "for
federal control over foods, drugs and
liquors in the course OF foreign or in
terstate commerce, and makes it uil-
lawful to import into the country or
to carry from one state to another any
of such articles that are n1isbranded
or adulterated with poisonous or delet-
erious substances. 83.s5
Indignant at the procrastination Of
the senate Of the United States the sew
eral states have Of late years passed
pure food bills. In this campaign
North Dakota has made the most con-
spicuous and honorable record EN-
lcellert as the work Of the states has
been, it has its limitations from the
nature Of the case. The state legisla-
tion has not been uniform, and from
the difference in the conditions Of the
different states, could not be. The re-
suit has been confusion andmore or less
successful attempts at evasion on ths
part Of manufacturers Also BY the
decision Of the supreme court which
holds that the states cannot prevent
the Importation Of goods in original
| packages, decision that seems tc
many subversive of state rights, and In
the interest Of the most evil organiza-
tions which cnrse the nations, adulter-
ated products have moved through tlt
country from the manufacturing cen.
tiers, the states being powerless 10 pro
tect themselves The states Ia sucI
leases have held the local dealers re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
THE N. D. MISSIONARY
CONVENTION TONIGHT

An important gathering, in Fargo,
March fo, 20 and Fl, at the First
Methodist church, will be the North
Dakota State Missionary convention OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. The
purpose of the great missionary con-
vention is to bring together the minis
try and laity of the church for the
consideration OF some OF the problems
fundamental to the ,evangelization OF
the world and also for prayer, fellow
ship and counsel concerning methods
and the best available helps for full
filling the great commission Of our
Lord, Recognizing that the spirit of
missions is evangelism an important
place ON the prog anime, has been given
to that part OF the work
The central theme OF the programme
will be: IA View Of the World Wide
Field and How to Make Plain its Sig
nifcance to the Home Church. The
most interesting sessions of the con-
ventions held in the past Aave been
those in which the missionaries, home
on furlough, have given the burning
facts from their own experience. Those
in attendance will have the privilege of
hearing from nearly all our mission
fields through workers familiar with
the facts. Specialists on missions ii,
the local church, Sunday school, Ep-
worth League and Women's societies,
as well as other representative lay-
men.
The convention will be a delegated
body Delegates will fill out the appli-
cation card provided for the purpose
and forward it TO the secretary Of the
executive committee. I'll. 6. Leonard,
Fargo, together with the registration
fee, for wlrich oredential card will be
issued.
The registration fee Of ST. is charged
in order that the expense of the con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
DAIRY NOTES.

1t is Not necessary to feed young
heifers on fat producing foods to make
good cows. Feed very lightly just be-
fore calying, to reduce the tendency to-
ward milk fever.
Let tWenty-four hours pass after par
turition before feeding grain, and then
only a limited quantity should be fed.l
Give the COW all Of the tepid water she
can drink. Also keep her away from
draughts. s..
Dairy heifers should drop their first
calf when 3. years old. Always milk
.heifers at least eleven months, twelve
is better. The idea is to get them
into the habit Of milking for a long
period. ". 81 s
Milk and feed regularly at as near
twelve hour intervals as possible.
A good ration for dairy cows con-
sists Of bran shorts and crushed oats
one-third of each by weight.
Feeding by weight is advisable, never
BY measure when mixing the feeds as
the ratio may Be in different proportion
or the measurement may be packed
harder sometimes than others When
the milk flow becomes stationary, that
is, when the COW has reached the height
of her milk producing powers, she is
getting enough feed AS rule the
constant heavy eater is the best pro-
ducer.
Good feeding BY no means implies ex-
|cessive feeding. Cows like variety,
therefore vary the ration as much as
practical.
The persistent mixer always looks
| thin Do not fatten her up by feeding
| a large quantity Of corn OF other fatten-
| ing foods. Feed froughs should Be-
clean and sweet. Do not let the feed
collect on the sides Of the trough as this
| will put a COW off feed quicker than
| almost anything else. They should be
tnilfxed as quickly and as dry as possible.
| If there is any milk left III the udder
LOT the COW 1t tends to dry up rather
than to increase her how.
A pair OF scales and the Babcock test
Iare the two best instruments with which
to weed the undesirable cows from a
Idairy herd. Water the cows frequently,
1.-TWO or three times a day will not be
Itoo often. If the water can be warmed
| so much the better.
Do not cover the water tank with
manure as it frequently drops iii and
Ieontaminates the water.
When the milk flow begins to shrink
lcut down the feed correspondence
Never dry a COW too abruptly 1t
may cause trouble with the ildder Milk
her once a day for week and then
Ioncs in two or three days for short
ltime.
! AZ is very necessary to have q warm
but weIl-ventiIated barn tor milk cows
to do their best. Steam in Tie barn
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES

work of biblical criticism, There are
to be sure. extremely negative state
lments of the results of higher criticism,
calculated to shake the faith OF the mn
learned. Such a one is that described
iii The Literary Digest of last week. II
indeed The Digest described the author
fairly. Such criticism of the scriptures
has its source in a small circle of de-
strtictiye scholars in Holland, for the
most part They have been accorded
no recognition worth mentioning IN
Germany. the land Of sound HISTORIC
scholarship, and but little in England
and America The practical christian
who has no time to follow the course
OF historic criticism in detail may be
pleased to know that the higher criti-
.cisrls holds as most authentic and his
.toricaI just those parts of the holy
scripture in WHICH his faith most dWells
and which give him the greatest COM
fort and inspiration. He may also be
sure that If anything in the bible IS
a hindrance to his faith, the higher
criticism has a sensible and sufficient.
answer for it.
4 Mr.. Hayworth, pastor OF the Baptist
church, whose contemplated departure
from the city has been noted by The
Forum with a deep regret, which It
shares with the whole city, leaves be-
hind an unusually brilliant record as
a builder ,up OF the church in equip
rnent, members and power. His SER
vices as a citizen have been as. great as
they are tnobtrusive. In every move
rnent of the churches generally or by
the s,lif,i stars t0 serve fhe hest inter-
eas of the city, Mr. Hayworth has
insisted that the older men should oc-
.cupy the prominent positions. while a
great part OF the telling work has all
ways been his. He has kept the books
and run the errands and enlisted re-
cruits with an unfagging zeal and SELF
foraetful devotion, while his counsel
has been farsighted and practical, and
he has invariably been the most de-
lightful of co-laborers in every good
work. 1t IS a loss to every worthy
cause in the city when man like Mr..
HayMorth goes. n
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17

xention may be provided without draw
ing on the missionary society.
Upon arriving at the seat OF the con-
vention, delegates should go at once
toSthe registration rooms in the First
Methodist Episcopal church and pre-
sent their credential cards when they
will receive in exchange their adIiiis-
sion tickets and their cards OF introdue-
ton to their places of entertainment.
The convention Headquarters will be.
in the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Delegates will be met by nletn-
bers of the reception committee, who
will give all needed Information ~
mail and kilograms should be directed
in care of the North Dakota state nlis-
sionary convention, First Methodist
Episcopal church, Fargo N ID {
Small hand baggage may be checked
free Of charge at the parcel stand lin
the church Special rates on all rail-
roads on the certificate plan The NUM-
Der of delegates is limited to 600. The
cnriTention is not a mass meeting biit
a Representative gathering
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17

The Bill club Of Missouri is com
posed Of good fellows Of the name Of
Bill" Its members include some Of the
leading men Of the state. III
AT the Bill clubs last meeting in
Excelsior Springs the well-known de-
tective, Hilary K. Adair, was guest
of honor S IS
This spirit" he. said, reveals to its
fortunate possessors startling truths in
the most prosaic happenings. Every
incident OF life, to a true Sherlock, is
full of wonderful significance full
OF wonderful significance as an incident
that | witnessed in a grocery the other
morning.
This incident, which revealed to me
a whole history OF marital unhappiness,
opened with the entrance of a little and
slender man with a weak voice.
"A broom please, he said. II wish
to purchase broom.
"The grocer produced accent
broom and praised it highly.
"One strong point about this
broom" he said, SIS the handle. 1t is
made of tough, well-seasoned hickory.
You could knock man down with it
and not break it.
''The other bit his lip.
4 think, he said, THAT prefer-er
"a broom with fragile handle,
please .. s..'2
DR.. Douglas Hyde, the leader of the
Gaelic revival in Ireland was talking
about accents to>a Philadelphian. Conn
ing to the British accent. he said:
THE leading characteristic of the
British accent is, of course the drop
ping of the H. The dropping OF the
III is very unfortunate 1t cause in
Vulnerable embarrassments
ga friend OF ni11e is bald. He is a
scientist. One night he lectured upon
the atmosphere to some Of DR.. Barr
nardo's boys in London.
My bald friend, lecturing on, hap
pened to say
Tt is impossible to live without air.
If
But from the back of the hall came
an interruption in a shrill tregle voice:
/" 'Ow about yerseif, guv-nor?'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17

The higher critics Of the old and
new testamerlts have cause for objection
to the description Of their work as An
Attack on the Bible" 1t would Be as
just to describe an argument upon the,
old superstition Of few puritan divlnes,
that .helI is paved with infants skulls,
as IAN attack OF, christianity. The
higher critic of the bible simply under
takes BY methods Of the present day. to
decide what portions Of the bible are
historical. what legendary, and ques-
tons of that order. He determines
whether all the chapters Of a book att
stributed to an ancient writer are his,
and what by a later hand. He discrinl-
mates between reports of Chrisfs work
and teachings that truly represent Him,
and those which are later growths OF
fancy, or which attribute to Him IDEAS
drawn from other sources. 1t is a
purely scientific method, and as such
can be successfully pursued only by
those who are able to appreciate r.
Eligious phenomen2 and christian teach
ing. just asa similar criticism of Plato's
alleged writings requires the mind of
la philosopher. For. this reason chris
Itian scholars have been most success
full in the field Of higher criticism, and
the great majority of higher critics are
men of deep christian experience. Al
though these men, like all other scient-
lists, seek simply the facts, the facts they
have attained have been found to be Of
very practical religious value. Many
burdens have been removed from faith,
a : IN fl,e rnca of Efty vo,,t,nr f,arn1e
who united with DR.. Lyman .Abbott's
church, after a course of Sunday even-
ing lectures on the scriptures, from
the point OF view,of the higher criticism
These persons testified that they had
come to an acceptance Of the christian
religion and of the bible as its record,
through having difficulties removed by
DIR. Abbotts addresses, The tendency
of higher criticism has been to put the
personality and teachings Of Jesus in
a clearer light, and TINS to concentrate
faith and love upon our Lord. Catho-
lie scholars have also engaged in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
VOLUME XXX No. rs.
Entered at postofice as second class matter.

The Fargo Forum and Republican is
published every evening except Sunday. I'm
the Loyal Knights Temple, First Avenue
Subscrlption-The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier. 15c per week,
or 40c per mouth. In advance: SIS per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican,
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Satur-
day Republican. So per year. Single copies
&c. Subscribers will find the date to which
they have paid, printed opposite their
names on their address slips
Address all communications to The For
um. Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17

A variety of designs for. spring toi-
1ettes, the Empire effect predominatIng
are shown in the March number of The
Delineator. The marriage of Alice
Roosevelt is the occasion for renliflis-
cences concerIfing Brides Of the White
House, BY Mrs. Schuyler Crowninshield.
In connection IS a full page recent por-
trait Of Miss Roosevelt. An article
giving Viola Aliens conception Of the
characters Of Viola. HeTmione and Per-
sdita is we'll illustrated, and interesting
fiction offerings are The Portion Of the
Youngest, BY Mary Stewart Cutting, and
The Way He Should Go, by Virginia
Woodward Cloud. The Buttesick Pub
fishing Co, Biltterick building, New
York; $I.
The Technical World Magazine for
March supplements its matter of interest
TO the civil and mechanical world with
"a discussion Of the immigration prob
5lems BY IBronghton Brandenburg. In ia
serial nu.nber William RI Stewart tells
a story Of the Suez canal; Making a
Concrete Island is story of how a
lighthouse IS to be built on ti1e sunken
rocks Of Diamond shoals off cape Hat
teras M. BY Livingston Wright;
Isl b. Washburn presents d Story Of the
Milling Industry and there IS a short
character sketch of Marshal Field by
John Rogers. Other good stories are
The Making Of Machinist and The
Railroad as Surgeon. Technical World
Magazine. 1926 Armour avenue, Chi
cago. III; 81
sF4t
Al winter story Of the far Canadian
northwest. by VINCENT Harper, is Al,
important contribution to the February
number Of Wayside Tales. Drarnatics
are discussed BY Walter Pulitzer Al
paper entitled Real Clairvoyailce IS the
first Of a series BY Neo- Platonist Al
woman department has been added and
i'll other ways the magazine, originally
composed Of fiction exclusively, IS
branching out and increasing its scope.
M IS. Co, Manhattan building, Clica+
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-17
lSl9l TITLED lsS9
lNII IOQNlEjIE ID D M jllES

Iunder any circumstances is injurious
to- the health Of cows and should be
avoided. Keep the floor clean and we'll
disinfected at all times. M
DIR. Van Es' classes in veterinary are
spending Considerable, time at work in
brought to the college from localities
some distance from the college, a few
coming from forty miles over in Min
nesota.
The correspondence school in ele-
rnentary agriculture is rapidly gaining
|enrollment, there are ninety-seven str-
dents now engaged in the work and
those in charge report that the SUBJ
jects are well followed.
The department has lately received
some verrlin proof cans for storing the
seed samples used in the study.
Professor Waldron went to Hillsboro
to address meeting of the district
school boards which is in session there.
Mr.. Waldron will address the assembly
on the subject Of Improvement and dec
Grafton of school grounds. MI. Wal
dron states that people are beginning
to sit ZIP and listen when one starts to
| talk on this subject. For long time
no attention whatever has been paid TO
the beautifying of the school premises
and they have been subjected to the
decay Of advancing yeats with no att
tempt at preservation. u is gratifying
to note that interest is being aroused
| in the matter and an endeavor made to
remedy the evil The good work has
been commenced at HarWood where
plans are being formulated to make ex-
tensive improvements in the village
school grounds When asked how much
, money would be spent on the work, a
member Of the board replied that they
were not particular
+. r. Waldron Of the Dickinson sub
station who has been spending the win
| ter term at the college engaged on work
jjn connection with his station. viii re-
Iturn Monday to Dickinson
The postofice has been removed from
1.-THE old quarters in the administration
Ioffice to new and cornmodious quarters
al the north side Of the lobby The OBJ
lject Is to allow the student body ac-
Icess to the Office from the main corri-
| dors and thus do away with the crowd
ling which was SO marked IN the former
quarters.
In connection with this mention Of
the postofice, assurance has been re-
ceivesd from the nosfsl deparfn1enf that