davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
MASHRuRN

Washburn, N. D., April 2I.--To The
Forum: The new Security State bank
is now ready for business in its tenn
porary quarters. between Persey's jew
elry store and Hans Holton & Sons
building. AS soon as the season opens
La fine brick block will be built next to
the Palace drug store. Il Il b n.
Henry Holton and bride arrived
home yesterday from three months
wedding trip in Iowa, Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
Judge Merry IS rushing the work on
| his new building. When completed the
Judge will have one Of the finest build
ings in town.
The band boys gave an Easter ball.
Tuesday night in the hall. Proceeds
Of the dance were to be used in paving
Tor their new suits.
Mrs. Judge Edwards will commence
work on her new hotel building the
FIRST of the month.
Burwsll & Fleming Of the Merchants
hotel will also take charge of the Wash
burn hotel today. They are exper-
fenced hotel men and will give Wash
burn what it needs, frst-class hotel
service.
Candidates aresall busy saving wood.
hey have commenced to realize that
| the primary election Is drawing near.
Some Of the citizens Of Washburfl
are very much interested iii the earth
lquake news from California, as tllev
| have relatives in the cities there, John
Maloney having two sisters in San
Francisco. a
State Attorney Nuessle Is spending
| the week at his home in Goodrich on
| professional business.
County Treasurer Root spent the last
week on his farm near Goodrich. He
drought back fine. healthy color and
| an abundance Of muscle. with which
| to tackle This duties iii the Office.
The new county jail is completed
and ready for the approval Of the cotlli-
| ty cofanli ssioners.
County Surveyor Solemn was aap near.
Underwood The past week running sur
| veys Tor some new roads into that
blooming little burg. II
The telephone company IS busy cx-
Itetlding their line to the towns III the
Ieastefn part of the county.
Our newly elected mayor, Fl M 1 Fer
tgusor wears his new hoiiors like any
Igood Irisl1fnati should and greets ali
Ield friends with that wii1nifso smile.
Hon john Birtel d of Marfif1 is@ 4
Hate candidate for sheriff who will make
Them ali 30 some. s
j. e NicC Cullocll IL kept busy looking
after liis branch Offices at Garrison and
psolAdlS q. s.s 4. 81 ss.s ~ .sS
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
PHYSICIANS

DIR. PAUL SORENESS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over 604 Front Street
Fargo. ~ 'asS'. EaS%e = d 51E
DIR. P. a.. BURTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Fout & Porterfeld's
drug store. Phone 1893 Office; 103S-K
residence. ..,...s.@ 80
DIR. 90. N. CALLANDER, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Office, deLendrecIe Block.
Hours: IL to IL. B to g, to 8. Tel.
845.K office; S45-L residence.
DARR0W & WEIBLH, PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons. Ofice deLendrecie Block.
corner Seventh Street South and Front
Fargo. N. d. sf y - 7t'
DIR. A. O. NORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wllser's drug store.
0OS Front Street. Hours: 8 to IL. to
D and z to 8. Telephone 1043.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24

& BABY GIRL DROWNED.
Renville Tribune: A sad accident
occurred at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by Tie
board Of education of the city Of Fargo
tor the erection of a. four room addition
to the Hawthorne school building ;ip
to four o'clock p. a. Of Monday, April
so. 1906.
Plans and specifications can Be seer,
All the Builders Exchange aud AZ tie
office IF Hancock Bros, architects, Far
90, M p.
Each bid must be accompanied Win
a certified check for $500, made PAYABLE
to the president board of education AZ
a tafazltee of good faith to enter it,fo
contrast. Ihe board reserves the riol1t
~ lect any or all bids. 80
By order of the Board
Hancock Bros. architects
p. till April so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATToR-
neys at Law. Offices, and 8 Morton
building, Broadway. II -fr .
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
Block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac-
tice speciality.
LEE, ARTHUR B.. ATTORNEY AT Law.
Offices, rooms !, 2, 3, No. 18 Broadway,
Fargo. Practices In all courts.
TURNER, 81. R., ATTORNEY AT Law.
Offices In Edwards Building, Broadway.
Practices In. all courts.
MILLER. HENRY f., ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank Block, Fargo.
ROBINSON. j. E., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
612 Front Street, Fargo. Practices In all
courts. Tax cases a speciality.
SCOTT, w. A., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offices second floor Morton Block, Broad
way. Fargo, N. ID. 3 u :.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
CONCERTS
FOR FARGO
Plan to Have the Band Play Once q
Week Commercial Club
May Boost.

Professor Putnam Of the agricultural
college is going to try to arrange for a
series of weekly open air concerts in
Fargo during the coming summer. The
well known musical director at the agri-
cultural college came TO this decision
yesterday and he believes that he will
be able to carry out his plan with the
assistance of the music lovers of Far
go.
Numerous attempts to interest the
citizens Of Fargo in weekly open air
concerts in the past have not been sue
cessfrl but conditions are said to Be diff
fereflt now. HI
Professor Putnam's plan includes the
commercial club That body will be
asked to father the plan and the citizens
will be asked to contribute. The COM
,nlercial club will be invited to act as
a sort of an auditing body.
The band will be organized from
among the best musicians in the city.
Professor Putnam has interviewed a
number Of local musicians and they have
almost without exception agreed to play
with the new band.
v Several members of the cadet band at
flie agricultural college will be included
iii the membership of the new band.
They will become members of the rnldsi-
clans Union and the new band will be
d strictly union organization.
e Professor Putnam will submit a prop
osition to the commercial club soon. He
will agree to furnish a band Of thirty
members for twenty weekly concerts
and will ask the commercial club to
assist in raising The necessary funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
LABOR TOPICS TODAY
FEDERATION CONSIDERS NAT
TIERS OF IMPORTANCE TO CRAFT.

Charles Hank president of the Bricklay-
ers' International Union, asked and received
the support Of the American Federation OF
Labor today in behalf OF his organization
against two firms of Kingston. N. Y. The
executive committee also decided TO reaf!irm
its decision handed down last March, rela-
tive to the granting of charters to local
unions OF carpet mechanics, instead OF one
international charter
Other minor subjects were discussed
after which the meeting adjourned until
this evening
With reference to the dispute between the
engineers. flremen a nd brewery workmen,
1t was decided at yesterday afternoon g
meeting to appeal to the officers OF national
and international unions, state declarations
city central bodies and local unions TO en-
force the decison of the Pittsburg conven-
ton in this case, and that they be fur
nishe5 with a digest of the case. together
with Il copy OF the decision
r. T. Bartel appeared an behalf of the
American Society of Plate Engravers for
the purpose of securing the influence OF the
executive council with the International
Union of Steel and Copper Plate Printers to
cooperate with the engravers for the mu-
tual protection of both. The request was
complied with.
A committee, consisting of E. Herbert and
Frank Westcott, Of the Amalgamated Win
dow Glass Blowers of America, conferred
with the council relative to important mat
tiers connected with the window glass trade
and cooperation was promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
C. AND D. CANAL.
Mr.. Mudd's Joint Resolution Passes
the House.

Representative Mudd of Maryland today
succeeded in securing the passage through
the House, under suspension of the rules,
Of his joint resolution appropriating Slo,ooo
for the expenses >of a commission to be
appointed by the President for the pur-
pose of taking the initial steps toward the
building of a canal connecting the Chesa-
peake and Delaware bays and deep enough
to accommodate war and merchant vessels
of the greatest draft. Mr. Mudd is not a
member of the committee on railways and
canals from which the resolution was re-
ported, and he induced Representative Bur-
ton of Ohio TO call it UP. The measure went
through without opposition.
The commission to be named is authorized
either to appraise the value Of the prop
erty of the existing Chesapeake and Della
ware canal to survey the Sassafras
route A commission appointed in 1884 esti-
mated that it would cost s7,600,00o to con-
struct the canal by the present route and
ST. 100000 by the Sassafras route. This
waterway would constitute a link in the
proposed great inland canal from Beaufort
N c., to Long Island n. Y. The Chesa-
peake and Delaware canal can at present
accommodate vessels of not more than ter
feet draft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
NO NEW STAR YET
PLANS OF OFFICIALS WERE
PREMATURE.
Will Take q Year for Actual Forma-
ton Of the State Of
Oklahoma.

No change win be made in the United
States flag on the coming Fourth of July
in consequence OF the prospective admission
to statehood Of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory. The plan Of officials of the War
and Navy departments to Immediately add
star to the nag in honor of Oklahoma.
were premature, and have been altered to
meet the actual legal requirements OF the
case.
Actual Formation
An examination of the law shows that the
actual formation of state government by
the people of the two territories can hardly
be accomplished in less than a year.
The first work to be done is the appor-
tionment of each territory into ffty-1ve
election districts, for the choice of dele
gates to the constitutional convention. The
10 delegates elected from these districts.
with one to be elected in the Usage Indian
reservation, will formulate the constitution
of the new state.
When the convention has agreed on the
constitution it is to provide by ordinance
for submitting il to the people for rati-
fication or rejection. AT the same time
the people viii vote for state officers. The
returns of this election will be canvassed
by a board composed of the secretary and
the chief justice of Oklahoma and the
senior judge of the United States court
of appeals for the Indian Territory. If
majority of the votes cast are in favor of
the constitution the canvassing board
Will certify that fact to the President.
together with the result of the balloting
for state officers and representatives in
Congress. of whom there are to be five
until the apportionment on the census of
1910. On receiving the statement of the
canvassers the President will examine all
the documents, and the law says If the
constitution and government of said pro-
posed state are republican in FORM and il
the provisions of this act have been COM
piled with in the formation thereof" the
President within twenty days must issue
proclamation announcing the result of
the election. And thereupon the pro-
posed state of Oklahoma shall be deemed
admitted by Congress into the Union on
an equal footing with the origina, states"
Star on the Flag.
The law providing for the United States
flag provides that star shall be added
to the field for every state admitted to
the Union, such addition to take effect
"on the Fourth of July next succeeding
such admission.
1t therefore appears that the star in
honor of Oklahoma cannot be added to
the flag before July 4, 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
WRIT TO IvENs DENIED.
Sentenced to Be Hanged Friday for
Murder.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. June 2o.-The su
preme court today denied writ of super
sedeas to Richard Ivens. sentenced to hans
in Chicago next Friday for the murder OF
Mrs. Franklin c. Hdilister. lvens' attor
ney announced an intention to take tins
case to Gov. Dineen and endeavor TO Sc
cure a stay of execution until the state
board of pardons can hear the case.
CHICAGO, June 2O.-When told that the
supreme court had refused him stay o.
execution Ivens at first refused to belfev'
II. He stood with hands tightly clutchfnf
the bars of his cell, and was apparently
very nervous.
Il won't believe IT," he said. I'll have
to hear It from my attorney before III De
lieve It."
Jailer Whitman then asked: IF you arr
satisfied Of the truth of the report, are you
ready for the outcome?
Il have been here FIVE months, and
guess / ought to be" replied Ivens.
He refused to discuss the news any 1ur-
Their.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. w. H. Reynolds, TO the bureau of
steam engineering, Navy Department
Ensign J. H. Furse, to the Illinois.
Assistant Surgeon R. A. Warner, from
the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd. to the
Louisiana.
H. Butts. P. E. Garrison and T. w. Raj
son have been appointed assistant surgeons
in the navy.
Assistant Surgeon A. E. Lee to the naval
hospital, Mare Island, Cal
Acting Assistant Surgeons w. G. Stead
man, jr., and H. L. Dollard, to the naval
hospital, New York. n. Y.
Acting Assistant Surgeon G. r. Plummer
reappointed an acting assistant surgeon in
the navy for three years.
Carpenter H. G. Elkins, discharged treat
ment army general hospital, Fort Bayard,
N. Mex, to home and wait orders.
Carpenter B. D. Fender, retired, to the
naval station. Guantanamo. Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
MAINTAINS HER INNOCENCE.
Mrs. Myers Declares She Didn't Kill
Her Husband.

LIBERTY, Mo, June 2J.-Mrs. Agnes
Myers. to whom Gov. Folk has promised
to grant respite, talked in ner cell here
last night of her case. -'t
Il am truly thankful sail Mrs. Myers,
ito the governor for giving me additional
time in which to take the few legal meas
ures remaining, and l am not without hope
that will be successful next time. If
every legal measure fails and the good
women of Missouri and the newspapers who
are endeavering to secure a Communication of
my sentence are unsuccessful, then l will
mount the scaffold and pay the penalty of
the peoples prejudice without fear Of the
future for | innocent of killing my
husband. Clarence Myers, and hoffman
knows it. and he should tel! the truth and
should prepare to meet his God with clean
Eps.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
A Letter to Our Readers
50 COTTAGE ST.. MErRosE, MASS

50 COTTAGE ST, MEIRosE. MASS
DEAR SIR:
Ever since In the army. I had more %
less kidney trouhIe. and within the past year 10
became 20 severe and complicated that suffered
everything and much alsrmed-my streastu
and power was fast leaving me ! saw an sd.
Vefhsemens Of swamp-Rcot and wrote asking fcs
sdviee began the of the medicine and noted
decided improvement after taking swamp-Icos
only a short time
continued its ana am thankful TO s.y th.s
l am entirely cured and strong In order 70 es
very sure about this. had a doctor examine some
OF my water today and he pronounced It all rixhs
and in splendid condition.
know that your Swamp-Root 10 purely vegct bic
and does not contain any harmful drugs. Thsak.
ing you for my complete recovery and recommend.
ing swamp Root to all sufferers. I an"
Very truly yours.
l. C. RICHARDSON.
You may have sample bottle OF this wonderful
remedy, DR. kilmers Swamp-Root, sent absolutely
free oy mall, also book telling all about Swamp.
Root III you are already convinced that swamp
ROOF 10 what you need you can purchase the reeu.
isf hfty-cent and one-dollsr sire bottles At the
arng storez everywhere Don't make any mis-
taRe, but remember the name. swamp-Root Dr.
miners swamp Root, and the address Blpsham-
ton N Y. on every bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
Hints ait Vacation Needs
Inn F1en's Furnishings Store

onTT matters little where goes or how we'll
Il equipped the Wardrobe may be-a vacation
UlJ trip invariably demands replenishng. One
needs lot of things to stay at home and be
conafortable-one needs lot more to go away and be
comfortable.
Negligee Shirts ne many We
ing splendid of styles and abrs plain plated
cuffs Off Prices, ST 90, 81 so and $500
Neggee Two=piece Suits-A great saving your better
comfortable and good looking We show them
and pe Prices $1,000 and upward
Summer Underwear-Frequent changes of Underwear
should we'll prepared Can do easily and
needn't MUCH either Prices OF ou,se
the better grades last longer5oc &c., SIoo and upward
Sox of Every Sort-Pan fancy; thin, thick medium
with low Isle thread silk
skmxed Prices for imported goods 75c,
$Ioo and upward.
Night Shirts and Pajamas-Cambrc, very cool and
thin muslin madras percale and silk starting price tor
Shirts; ST. for Pajamas.
Neckwear of All Kinds-For negEgee, semi-dress ard
Of the Washable Fourn
Handthey the silk immensely EACH and upward
Summer SGaspenders-In a variety of webs colors
The thin es webs, elastic and noneas,
coaess Prices There much
the kind. Higher priced plenty.
Collars and Caffs-One of Two for
25c the of either The higher priced longer
The great for nggee the neggee collars they
comfortable and smartooking too Prices and
Fats-Straw sofush derbys qualities shapes
and all this production Prices
several Thin light cool and good looking Prices
Bathing Suits-Don' go away without A
likes
though and above ALL because belongs him and
by anybody who chances along Prices start $500
Higher up to $500
forget haberdasherthe little things put
and trouble he happens be without them
Collar Buttons Studs Sleeve Holders Carriers Tie Holders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
A Magazine Chat.

OF the public mind nowhere shown clearly
4 in American Magazine of today.
W. only glance the bewldeng array OF names 81
he will that the comparatively small hel
publishers of has greatly broad
the actual number OF Magazines been more ha
doubled strange quality of majority OF them
which fact together with the addition OF attractive
brought about revolution the
business.
may today within the these periodicals find the most
literary the public embracing
style both and matter whether It
historic research
news in fact, anything which interests humanity.
shows total OF different Magazines
filled with subjects
Literary Boosh Political Religious Sporting Theatrical Must
Fashion and Society of
kinds.
take orders and deliver III
Periodicals the day Of publication
We by which take subscriptions
by Magazines in this being delivered by mail
Those wishing their avore Magazines them for the period CT
their will find complete that
particular we'll
Magazine counter 5 revelation. Look at it.
Boo Dept, Main COR Tenth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
Controversy Over a Policy.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2o.-Fy de-
cision of the United States circuit court OF
appeals yesterday. the action Of the New
York Life Insurance Company, In refusing
to pay policy for $4,000 to the heirs Of J.
D. McDougald, was upheld because. al
though McDougald had given the company
a note for two years premiums, he had
failed to make a payment. The claimants
held that as the company had never served
notice on McDougald calling for payment.
as they were obliged to do under the laws
Of the state of New York, they could not
evade payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
TROUBLES OF THE TURKS.
Troops Intended to Suppress thu
Arabs Mutiny.

CONSTAN'TINOPLE, June @0-MarshaI
Feiz! Pasha. commanding the Turkish
troops In Yemen province wnCse hands
are already full in attempting to subdue
the rebellious Arabs, has been obliged to
deplete his slim stock of ammunition in en-
ploying his artillery against his own muffin
Gus soldiers. Whole companies of regiments
anxious to get home mutinied and decided
to proceed to the coast. A stubborn fight
b.twecn the loyal and disaffeeted troops en-
sued The latter finally were vanquished
by the fire OF the artillery and surrendered
alter sustaining heavy Losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
Editors. at Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 2o.-Members of the Ma
tional Editorial Association arrived In Chi
cago today from Winona Lake. Ind. They
were given a breakfast at the Press Club
where they were addressed by Mayor
Dunno and James Hamilton Lewis. Later
a visit was paid to the stock yards In the
afternoon the members of the association
took boat for Macknao Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
Funeral Of Representatives Lester.

= SAVANNAH, Ga, June 2).-The body of
Representative Lester of the first Georgia
district. who died In Washington Saturday
night. reached here this morning. The
funeral party was met by prominent citi-
the body was at once taken to st. johns
Episcopal Church In which the deceased
held membership and Is now lying In state
with guard OF honor OF confederate yeter-
ans The funeral viii occur this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
Advise on New Uniforms.

1t seems that the army quartermasters
believe that they will be able to learn some
thing about military clothing from England.
At any rate the quartermaster general has
arranged with Mr.. George B. Winter, the
head of london military tailoring firm,
to come to this city to give him and his as
sistants expert advice upon the choice OF
new active-service uniforms and the squfp-
ment of cavalry and infantry. Mr.. Winter
is expected here early in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
For Internal Revenue Service.

The civil service commission has just an
nounced that the annual Internal revenue
examination for positions in the internal
revenue service, district of Maryland, will
be held In this city and other places Sep
TENDER next. No application viii be ac-
copied unless properly executed and filed
with the district secretary prior TO the hour
of closing business August /. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
Establishing Marine Hospitals.

The Secretary of the Treasury has issued
an order re-establishing the marine hospi-
tails at Memphis, Tenn; Cairo ILL.,; st.
Louis. Mo-: Evansville, Ind: Louisville.
Ky: Wilmington, N c., and Vineyard Ha-
ven, Mass, which were discontinued by an
order of the ecretary issued on the 9Th
inst. Congress has made provision for the
maintenance of the hospitals and the MEM
bers desire them to be continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
Witness in Murder Trial.

Detective Burlingame Of this city pro-
ceeded to Towson, Nd. today to appear as
a witness in the case Of jeremiah Jones,
colored, who Is under indictment there for
ALLEGED murder. Jones formerly lived in
Georgetown and, it Is stated. he was arrest
ed there several times for different offenses.
1t was for the purpose Of having his record
nut before the jury ha Detective Burlin-
game was summoned to appear in the
Maryland court a witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
CABLED BRIEFS.
Russian Peasants Rewarded for Sup
pressing Disorders.


KIEV, Russia, June 20 = The governor
general has decorated the village officials in
this vicinity and has ordered the distribu-
ton of rewards to the faithful peasantry"
who aided the suppression of the agrarian
disorders.
The peasantry, through committee, have
notified the landlords OF this province that
unless they are paid at the rate of one
dollar for men and fifty cents for women,
during the harvest work, they will strike.
ROME, June 2O-The king has conferred
on Senator Viliari and Prof. Credaro the
task of reporting on the ways and means
of making an arrangement for an 1talo-
American league for the exchange of pro-
fessors between the United States and Italy.
LONDON, June 2o.-George j. Snelus, the
metallurgist, vice president of the Iron and
Steel Institute, died today.
VOLOGDA, Russia, June 2o.-M. Lody-
gensky, the liberal governor who tried to
stop the Black Hundred agitation here,
has been removed from office.
TANGIER, June 20.-The Moroccan gov
eminent today announced that ii yields to
the French demands for an indemnity for
the murder of NJ Charbonnier, a French
citizen, as the result of which French
squadron was dispatched TO Tangier.