davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-10
SSsvsesv 0osass cs~oo.

The TRIBUNE has added three adj
ditional scenes 70 the series Of
souvenir postal cards. printed from
the cuts which were used in our New
Years edition They include the
view of the court house park sur
rounded by business blocks. scene
On Colorado avenue leoAinw ncrth.
ard the Santa Fe shops and round-
house- They are en Sle at the
Palace Dru1 Stsse. Pssss(1Re Bod
store. La yunsA Drug CoWpnny.
Coltrnaa-s and Reeter,A
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-10

In every newspaper We pick up We
are sure TO find a lot Of gush about
the man behind the corner and the
man behind the gun. the man behind
the buzz saw and the man behind
the son. the man behind the times
and the man behind his rents. the
man behind the throttle and the
man behind the fence. the man be-
hind the venture and the man be-
hind the bars. the man behind the
kodak and the man behind the cars.
the man behind his whiskers and the
man behind his fists. and everything
behind Is entered on the lists. They
skipped another fellow of whom
nothing has been said. the fellow
who j. even or a little way ahead.
who always pays for what he gets.
whose bills are always signed. he's a
blamed sight more important than
the man who is behind. All we edi-
tors and merchants and the whole
commercial plan are indebted for
existence TO the plain and honest
man. He keeps us all in business
and his town Is never dead. so we
take our hats off to the man who is
ahead.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-10
Application to Lease State lsnss.

OFFtsE OF THE >rkTE BOARD J
oF lANu GoaNI~-IuNEK..
pfNXEH. CuLO.. februAl J. f.sS
NOTICE l. HEKEBi GIVEN THAI
~ DAVID l.. Thnmas. hss-s I-D-tofiie- sddr-s'
j. La Junta Calor.sio. "a ehruAIy :, lss. nsds
application No sIZl to n. state Board Of Lam
COMM --ioner- to l.as- the following de-crib-1
.chol lands, situate Ia Of.ro county
Calsrado, to-~it:
An of --ction d. toWu-hip - -.,uth, RANGE y
Ne~f
No other apt.licatIau t. lsa-e the above de
=srfi.-si premise or objections against III.
above application Will - considered sftsl
March 4. 1850. - .....
MARX -. WOODRUFF.
Register state B.safd Land Commissioner
First p,ubliratiou. t.huary !. isssA
Last puhlicAtion. February - i-s.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-10
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT The
~ annual meeting 81 the Nine VII. Irri-
eating Ditch Company will b. held in the
-.-hnai hou-s at High, Colorado. Monday ,
March 3. ias.. al 9 M. for the purpose Of
-l-ctius- af,le-rs fos the ensuing term and con
,instins III. general bu-in--- Of the e1mpsny.
GEORGE MYERS.
~ OIL AZRROOk. President
-scretsr ~ Treasurer.
FIRST publ iration. February 20 1905.
Lat tubliratlan. March 4 it...
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-10

the prayerful consideration of Geo.
S. Thompson, or any other local
descendant of the House Of Mum
chausen. If they have had any ex-
periences during their checkered
careers on this mundane sphere
equal TO this one they ought to be
able to make the whole world sit up
and take notice.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-10
Aee,ie.,ion to ls.se state tsnd..

OFFIct 90 rHE STAN HoAND /
~ LAND toNsI-sI1NEH-
DENNER. toLo- January 2, 1854
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ n. k Holbroos. Sh"-@ I-,=toiiic- address
J. L. Junta. Colo. ou January ~. rss. made
arbitration Ne. S.ss t. the state Bar of Land
Com i--ioner- to l~s-. the fallo~ins described
Indemnity >cho-1i Lamb. situate In otero
cssiIuty. Colorado. to-Wif
East halt II section ~ township - SOUTH
rams. - we-t.
NJ other application to lsa-s III. ahnrs de
-rriiei pr-nl-sz er ehlestiuus asain-t the
st-sse spt,lirstion will - considered after
MARI g.. WOODRUFF.
Register state Boa - Land fou uni i--iunefs-
First publication. January "a. i.sk
Lat publication February =. ltssa-
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-10
Aseiies,iea to lssss State lsnss.

OsyICL of Inn STATE BokRD
or LAND COMMISSIONERS.
Df>vEk, Colo, January 50 itos.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ Christian Rich. Whose I-,-totfie~ adfr--
i La Junra. Colorado on January 18th, isssi
made application No. eOts to the State Boar
~ Land tommi--ion-r- Ia lease the folloSins
described Indemnity Sebool Lfnds, -ituat. il
Ot-ro County, Colorado to-~ifs
south half Of northwest quarter OF section =.
township - south. range 81 w--t.
No other application to base the abnv'
d--crit--i premises objections against th.
at-ss- application will BE- considered aftri
February II. iss.
MARX q. WOODRUFF.
Register state Bs.ard Land Commissioners.
First publication. January "a. 1905.
Last publication. February II. 1906
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-10
nesiee ses 1sbliessiea.
UNITED sTkIEs LAND OFFICE A.
PcEnLo. Colo. D-c-mt-r 70. lsaf

UNITED sTAIEs LAND OFFICE At
PCEsLo. Colo. D-c~mh-r %. lNE. I
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named -~t;ler has hi-d nosic~ oi
his intention 10 make FINAL prs-sf in support ID
bis claim and that -.id proof viii h- made be
fore the clerk OF he district court At La Junta
Colorado. on February Il. iAb. viz: Adolph
Z HUFF n. f. fa5ss. Tor the southwest quar-
TER. section ~. township y south range :
west.
He the following witnesses to prove
his e"ntinnou- residence upon and eultiyation
Colorado: sherm.n e. ss.,sn.' If La Jun,s
Colorado: John T. Wx--on. of Rocky Ford
Colorado; william H. Anderson. of Rocky
3 4. ABBEY. Register.
First publication January J. IsS.
Last publication February :. lss-
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-10
Desert Land. f,rsI Preof-notiee for
RubiicStior.

UNIrEp STATES LAND ofrIsE 1
PufuLu. Cote. Jsnusn q. 10 Z
NOTICE l. HEREIN GIVEN TIM
~ Rot~rt T. Boyd. assignee - Mtiian
Hansen. Of La Junts Golorasie, has tied n,,tics
- inis-ution 10 make pru-st on HI de-~rt-lsnd
claim Ne, N.. for the nurthgasf quarter -s'cii1n
" tnWu-hip - -.luth ramEr - wsst. before ths
clerk of the district csurt ht La Juuta, tuio-
raii.s, on Monday. the 18th day 81 March. iss
H. ma fsss- the foila~iuE Utfms---@t- - fIruss
tho es,.npl.ts irrisatiou ami rsa nation - aid
land Joha I-aac. OTTha tuuniuE Jonathan
o-t.lrn- Sf. jane othorn. all 81 IL JGnia-
Colorado. -
: 4. AHBEY. Register.
First puhiicatiou. January 81 H-s.
Last lLtlicaiion. March :. liss.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-10
AeeIie.tioc to tesss s,.,e i.nss.

OFFIFt 90 rHE SrkrE bakED }
% LsNu foNsf--i0~EE-.
DENNEE. CuLo- January ~ iss
NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN Thai
~ Eus~u- Naneuis- sod David Rich. Wh.s=s
t-ssiaf'lc- sfidre=- b. l. Junta. foloradf. "a
Iauusr, 18th tiss. tnsdr apTilcattfsu No. 1iii
tn The stat i-sa ~ % Land tarrul -siunsr- 70
ls.-- the fsilawinar A~f instsuanity -chs-
Lands. situate in Otsru fuunty. Colorado
fu-xf.
Nssfh half - northwest quartsr % -ectian -
taWnzhip = -suth. ranar a VT.
Ne athsr spriicatiau 70 lesz- the at-svs
de-rrit-si pr-sui-ss or ehj-cfiual sxsiust th-
s.-use apflicsfion all b. eslusidsred sft-i
February y. lee.
MARX =. WOODRUFF
Register state Bs,srt Land tsnuusi - issner=.
First ,snhlication. January "a Iss
Last puhlication. Eehruars "a iss
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-10

People up in Oregon have their
troubles just like they do here at
home. Coal is SO per ton. and
something worse than the Colorado
brand Of winter weather to contend
with. Here in La Junta the coal
man is kicking because people don't
buy more coal. As long as the
brand Of weather we have been hav-
ing keeps up the people won't have
TO buy coal. and if the coal man is
sorely aggrieved he ought to tell his
troubles to the weather clerk or the
chief of police. One Of our sub
scribers writes concerning conditions
in Oregon as follows: We are hav-
ing a coal famine here this winter
similar to that in the east several
years ago. and consider ourselves
fortunate in having been able to get
a ton today at the prevailing price
Of $40. 1t came from some of the
English possessions and was shipped
in by way Of Seattle Wood is very
plentiful around us. but even it is
up TO 81 and s. per cord owing to
the scarcity Of coal
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-10
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1906

- 81, JrNTA l. /. city of 900 pop
ulstion aud the county s@zt OF
y county. l, !. losr,sd si,;.i,,,, =,
%Ill. .sT IS; s.H.s e k:s.: I: s:its ti;,. 81 i.
ANAA< miles southeast .f Denver, 81
miles east Of Pueblo. and 81
miles north and east Of Trinidad The Santa
We Railroad Company eIp~nded SsO0D in isst
far p~rnan-nt construction ~ork. consisting OF
machine shop. .torekou-.. addition 20 round
hsus~. fouBdry and extensive earshops. ID. alti-
tade Is s.ols feet. and the climate. taken the
yesr round. j. unsurpassed Almost CONSTANT
sunshine hsrsct-rfs-s the winters and a y holly
cloudy day l. rarity. La Junts has all the
metropolitan eons-ni.n-e- Be~sfed h, a rity OF
Ss0D population. including many miles OF
brirk sidewalk, perfect system OF sanitary
s~verss-. electric light plant which snp-
t,li~= an ail-day and sll-pisht --rsiee. water
works o~n-si by the city, plant for the manu-
f4rtur. Of artificial ice. three rural free delivery
routes. rr. i-Is rtmsut. telephone system with
lUD -uh-crih--r-. free -Ichans. with kocsy
6ord, and long distance connections With any
part Of the -tat.; -chool system ercull-d by
city in the state. employing twruty seven
teacher. ia - ru-BnBs ten churches fifteen serf-t
and frnt.rual ordsT-, t@o banks ssDnp capital
aud slssfss deposits three t-rs. oi~rs
hone Of 20 Eating capacity. brick plant oi
sSusi daily capacity. manufacturing h~st Hual-
iiy Of yitrifissi brick -four sil1 Of 20 barrels
daily capacity Utopian Cement block Plant,
employing twenty five m~ns canning factory
second largest la tho -tat~. Ia fact. La Junta
& one of the b--t towns of IT, size IA the -tAts
of Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-10

The fifth annual masquerade ball
given BY La Junta Aerie No. l46.
Fraternal Order Of Eagles. last Tues
day night was the most pronounced
success, socially and financially. of the
entire series given by this order. The
crowd was the largest ever assem-
bled on a similar occasion. There
were many elegant costumes. and
some that were fearfglly and Won
derfully made. Even solomon in
all his glory probably could not
boast Of having been arrayed like
one Of these Eagles. in fact. several
of them. The music. of course. was
furnished by the orchestra that
made La Junta famous. and the
entire programme of twenty-four
dances was played 10 the bitter end.
which arrived about 3 z. m. The
fifth annual ball marks new era in
the history of local Eagledom. They
nave established a reputation among
lovers of the art terpsichorean and
they will have TO go some in order
to keep their star in the ascendant.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-10

The sporting editor of the great
family journal has just received a
complimentary copy of the 1906
Police Gazette Sporting Annual. "
published by Richard X. Fox. New
York. and is now prepared TO
answer. authoritatively, any old
question as To pugilism. or the
records of baseball. bicycling, foot
ball. racing. and all other athletic
sports. The book is made attractive
by its high-class illustrations and
photos of the noted pugs in the
pugilistic world. The price is
ten cents: postage two cents extra.
We consider it a valuable addition
to our library. and We can't see for
the life of US how any up-to-date La
Juntaite can possibly manage to
get along without il.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-10
AesGes,ies q to lssss State 1 tarss.
oFFTgE ~ ~uarE BnkNn
- Lasn Co.'S ~Is~IoSNNs

- Lssn Co.'S
iENNEE, tctp., lsnuAry - 10
NOTICE l. HEREBY sfNE> THAT
~ rn~ i-sxuna Canal Co sha-se r-,=tstffic-
sstre-- l. fn-hio tolo- 90 Isruary y. rss
uassi@ aptlirafissn >o. sass - the STATE Bad
- Land Gown nsis- isif.rS - ies=e N. fsiiuN :
iissrrit-si iufiernuity ~rhs-sl Lands situate q
o-@ro eonn,y. felursfa. to~Nits
>ssathea-t quarter - -ostkesst quarter II
-sctiua ~. rorthessf quarter - sssut th@a q
quarter ef s-rtifsn - northesst quarter = 80.
tisln a urrth hsf - =ssuft s-zt quarter - 80
tiea a.. -outhSest quarter - bcr.h~s-t 9nsrt~r
Na~r.
" efhe- arpiicatioa - i~zze the staxe i--
=rrtfsrd premises ~ etliectitsnz - ft~ above
sYrlic4flsn vii - eou~iiesaad sfter Fshruar y
~ rss
MAIN O. WOonETFF
Eeri-fer >rste R-sa-i i-a1d fs--lr.i-e 49, =.
si-Ss ruhlie-tisr1, Jznaz-y ~ Iss
Lsst rael icatier- Fehrusry N fss
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
COURTNEY.

Courtenay, N. D., March III. To The
Forum To-day brings to us the yernal
equinox again and its coming reminds
us that seed time is close at hand. Soon
North Dakota will again be hercely en-
gagged in another seasons adventures
which, lit is hoped, will, as in times past
bring good cheer and prosperity to the
yeoner Of our. favored state, for, bring
ing thrift to them will insure thrift to
all.
Election passed off quietly in Courte-
nay. No one had war paint on and rathl
ser dull day was experienced. just
enough strenuosity was developed to
wiggle in an unopposed hon-p partisan adj
niristration.
Appleton's Booklovers' magazine is iia
distinct. demand in Courtenay and is
passing from hand to- hand so that many
are reading the recently disclosed history
of North Dakota with manifest interest.
The people of Courtenay and vicinity
arc about as mitch opposed to soreheads
of the state as they are to the machine,
and the Ohio Pennsylvania and Missouri
feelings and IDEAS are taking strong root
I'm the minds of intelligent voters.
ii Editor FAIRIES wife is in the hospir
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
MEN ARE FOUND
IN THE FRONT RANK

In all great movements you will al
ways find a Fargo man. 1t is probable
that when the true history Of the RUS
SIAN japanese war is written that Far-
go men will be found occupying po-
sitioiis of responsibility with both ar
mics and navies. Professor Ladd' S
work in this state for pure food ex-
tends far beyond its boundaries. This
is called to mind an article in The
Chicago Record Herald, referring to
Hugh McGuigarl, formerly under Pro-
lessor Ladd, but who is now at the
university Of Chicago; the item IS as
follows:
Medical students Of the university Of
Chicago are at work testing the purity
of foods served at the university dining
rooms, and in the first results announc-
ed have found that the milk served is
strongly tainted with formaldehyde, a
preserving fluid, which, they declare; is
the same liquid used in the embalming
and preserving Of the cadayers used
for dissection in the anatomy building.
Two students, who have been work
ing on testing the milk for month as
IA part of the required work for their
degree, made known the first results
of their experimenting yesterday
The preservatiye used, they found,
was exceptionally strong, and in order
TO verify their results they took their
tests to Professor S. A. Mathews and
Hugh Nc Guigan for examination.
Both professors declared that the tests
had been made correctly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
5 RATHGATE.

) r.s
Bafhgate, N. ID, March 2I.-To The.
FORUM The city election was held yes
terday with little excitement except in
the second ward, where Geo, Hills, ran
independent, against Marshal Craig. the
regular nominee for alderman. Craig
won out by one vote. Joseph Bennett
was elected for First ward, NJ. Quigley
for Third ward, John Thornpso asses
sor; Charley Perrault, justice. The wea-
ther was fine and a fair vote polled.
The first dirt was moved for the
blind asylum yesterday Bids will soon
be received and work pushed early. !.
Building has started off brisk and
promises to be good this summer.
4 John Siblifl builds the first house and
Alex Stewart the first barn.
Mrs. Frank Holmes Of Neche, with a
lady friend, visited her brothers family
here ( last week. n. i.
Mrs William Steelsentertained the la
dies yesterday at lunch and all report a
very enjoyable time. Cor B.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
WANT. AND NEED.

There's a big difference
between what a baby wants.
and what he needs. Deny
him the one, give him the
other. Most babies need
Scots Emulsion it's the
right thing for a baby. II
contains a lot Of strength
building qualities that their.
food may not contain. After
a while they get to want it.
Why2 Because it makes
them comfortable. Those
dimples and round cheeks,
mean health and ease. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them SO, too.
SCOTT e BOVINE, 400 Pearl ST., New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
NEW. CORPORATIONS

Bismarck Tribune: Chase Mercan-
tile Co, jamestown, N. d., has chang
ed its corporate name to Grant Mer-
camille Co.
The following corporations have in
creased their capital stock: NJ i
Occident Elevator Co, Fargo, IN. D...
/ from $4,000 to $Ioo, 600.
Russell Miller Milling Co, Fargo, N,
d, from $35o,ooo to $4,000. # I h I.
Stebbir1s Land & Loan CO., Gran
vile, n. d., from SIS, 900 to $Ioo, 900
First Bank of Walhalla, Wa1halla,
IN. d., from 5000 to SIC, ,ooo
Hall r Robertson ] Hardware Co, Far
60, N. d., from $4,000 To- $$2oo, 900
Richardton r Telephone Co, Richard
ton, NJ. D., capital $4,000 Incorpor-
ators, Joseph Killer, Fred ,Koesel. ID,
r. Abby, Fred Pathmar, r. F1eck
John H. Breuni, Lewis Davis, Richard
ton, N. d .5ss A8s'3. 8.
Mahany- -Silore Mercantile Co. Min
|rleWaukan, N d.; capital $25 900. Tn
corporators, Timothy Mahaney, Fred
Srore, James III. Phelps, MinneWau-
kan, NJ. ID.
Richland County Fair Association
NV aHpetOn, IN LIZ, capital SzsOOO. In
corporators, B. F., Lounsberry, r.
| Hughes, r. N. Ink, Wahpeton
The Barton Cooperative Farmers
| Elevator Co, Barton, M. D., capital
$4,000 Incorporates, Geo. III Gil.
Imore, Arthur Moffet, Peter Olson
Barton, nj. ID.
Company I'll, First Reg. N. d. Ma.
|tiona1 Guard Training School, James.
town. NJ d. Incorporators, Dana
| Wright, James ID. Gray, FL. G. Proctor
jamestown Traction Co, James.
Itowfl, N ID, capital ST In.
Ecorporators, Morris Beck, Edward g
Russell, Louis b. Neeneyer, Frank Al
Lurs, John j Nierling, jamestown
| m ID
ST. Arnolds Church, Milnor, M ID,
The Nome Btdlding Association
Nome, N. ID. capital $4,000 Irlcorpor-
|ators, Martin Ferguson, Ole Paulson
Peder iMahlum, Simon Brown. Nome
NJ ID. '
First State Bank. Mayo, N. u. cap:
ital $Io,ooo Ificorporators, Vim. 81
Winter, Langdon, N D.. Charles M
Andrews, John G. Webster, Georgina
Andrew, W Archie Andrew, WaIhalla
I IN. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26

80
novelist and writer of short fiction were
spent iii London, where he had the sat
isfaction Of pleasing the editors Of some
5of England s foremost magazines, in adj
sdition to publishing novel Of London
life that not a single English critic chal-
lenged for inaccuracies Since his re-
turn from abroad Mr.. Mighels has pub
fished a large number Of short stories
and number Of novels, the most popti-
lar Of which was Bruvver Jin's Baby, a
mining camp story. His latest book is
ghels usually lives and works In New
York every winter but spends his sum-
filers anywhere out Of New York that
his automobile will run. He visits the
far west frequently and has crossed the
continent d dozen times. A new short
story The Off Day Of an Automobile,
appears III The April Century.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
NEW R,IOcKFOR.D.l

!. New Rockford, N. D., March 22.
To The Forum The first township
election was held with the result that
the following ticket won out, as it was
a compromise ticket and there were only
80 ballots cast when there should have
been at least 3oo,s general apathy pre-
vailing 3
. Supervisors-J. w. Rager, one year !;
H. ]. Mitchell, years; P. NJ. Mattson,
three years.
Y Assessor-H. w. Wilson.
Treasurer-P. ]. Branan.
Clerk-A ]. Clure.
Justices of the Peace Frank Reed,
B. w. Rantz.
Road Overseers Frank Hawthorn,
Orrin Foster.
Constables H Aryeskaug, Q. G.
Cooling,
Pound Master-W Vim. Rice.
Cor. N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
NEVADA AUTHOR.

Philip Verfill Miahels is a native Of
Nevada, from which he draws material
for many stories, short and long, grave
and gay. He was born at Carson City,
in 1860. Reared, as ne says, among min
lers. cowboys and Indians, lie uncon,
sEiorsly absorbed the local color and
the facts Of western life for a quarter
of a century. Mr.. Mighels was educated
as a lawyer and obtained his license to
practice while still 81 years of age, but
when he left home to live in San Fran
cisco. he began a new career--one of
art and letters combined. Subsequently,
upon assuming residence in New York
city. he studied art for several years. and
only abandoned painting and sculpture
because he found the aliuremerlts of lit
erature greater.
5a Four years of Mr.. Mighels career as a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26


Gy A recent argument advanced in re-
gard to why certain things are done
by fire insurance authorities says
that 'the idea that dividends de-
clared by the leading companies are ex-
cessive" is. mistaken one. and adds
If a company is reported to have de-.
clared dividend of 20 or so per cent, it
must not be assumed that such dividend
is excessive, for the reason, that the
stockholders have invested, not only the,
capital, but every dollar OF assets as
well. One of the leading companies has
a capital of $I,ooo,ooo, while its total as
sets amount to the sum of $I6ooo,ooo, so
that the stockholders have invested, six
teen times the amount of the capital, and
are entitled to the earnings on the entire
assets, just as they are upon the earn
ings OF thecapital first invested. "a divi-
dend of 80 per cent upon the capital
stock, therefore, amounts to but s2-3
per cent upon the assets. Stock of this
company has just sold in open market
for ,$I,37I per share. so that a dividend
of $50 per share would mean dividend
of a little over 2 per cent upon the
amount paid per share.
But how did the company obtain that
surplus? Not by the stockholders pay
ing in the money. but by carrying over
from year to year the amount charged
for premiums in excess of the cost and
also above the dividend on the money
actually paid in as capital lii the case
mentioned the policy holders are simply
being compelled to pay dividend on the
excess of premiums which they had
previously paid in. s,.. II, 4. .I.gf,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26

tai ST Valley City for surgical ,treattne
Mr. Fares is with her. Courtenay peo-
Sic feel All earnest solicitude for heE.reT,
coyery. ss.I,,
The atmospheric disturbances winch
have been dropping heayss falls ID
SO many places of late brought q llgiita'
skimsof snow last night. 81. 's III 33is \
sDr. w. Macdonaldy dydss0iiIa little
outing at Valley City andftlaetAMi finitiess1s
s. 4 r, ~, .ss.r5 Cor S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26

" Have you noticed how clean an ad-
ministration the city has enjoyed dur
ing the past two years, and how much
value this has been to Fargo? Look
the situation over and you will thus be-
come convinced that you should vote
to continue A. L. Wall as mayor, and
you should also get all your friends to
do likewise. Al E
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26

sz0Over the state, the feeling seems
to prevail that whatever changes and
Improvements in conditions come, must
be through the instrumentality of the re-
publican party. Side shows cannot bring
these things to pass. ... ',-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26

ey Robert R. Caple has issued the
first copy of The Forbes Republican,
published at the live new town in the
northern part of Dickey county. 1t is
a healthy infant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1906.
OFFICIAL PAPER oe sAss souMT,
TIME CARD.
Trains Arrive.

N. From east, 5:15 p. m, $3.50 a. m,
$40 a. m., 5 p. m. ......--..--
N. P-From west, a M, 7:3O p. M. 1856
f. & s. W.-From west 7:o5 p. m.
c., NJ. & ST. Prom south, 1901 p. m.
and p. m.
G. N.-From east, 4:55 a. M, $3.50 p. M,
500 p. m, 5:45 p. m.
G. N-From west, 6:55 a. M, 1898 p. M,
NJ. N.-Afrives 10 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26

N. P.-Going east. 7:10, 9:4O a. M, $40
N. P.-Going west. 9. 7:sO a. M, 5:25 p. M,
f. & s. WI-Golng west $50 a. m,
C. NJ: & st. P.-Going south, s a. M, and
G. N.EGoing east, e55 a. m, 8 q. m.,
~. 1885 a. m, 1898 r. 10.
G. N.-Going west, 4:55 a. M, and 6:52
p. m.
Moorhead Northern-Departs 5 a. m.
G. N. to Aneta-Departs $40 p. m.
G. ~ Arrives from Aneta-10:25 q. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-26

sIs it not about time more atteil-
tion was given to the fire insurance com
panies? Conditions will be found to be
about as bad in many cases as has been
shown with the life companies. gs