davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
HYOMEl CURES cATARRH.
Its Healing Balsams kill ALI Ca.
tarrhal Germs-SOld Under Qua
antee by Bath aud Bainbridge.


There Is no more common disease han
catarrh, ami none that 10 more dangerous.
IL weak-ns and drblltates the whole
system, II tits allowed 20 run, leads to
serious, and sometimes fatal com.
pIicati0ns.
1t IL II note worthy tact that among
the many medicines aud treatments for
catarrh, there is only one which Ratb
and B4inbridge spi unler Their pnstlvt
guarantee 10 refund the money II IL
does not oare-Hyomei, Natures rem
edy for the cure OF catarrh.
No dangerous drugs are taken into
TIE stomach when Hy0mei | used,
Brssthed through the small pocket In
haler that comes with every Hyomel
outfit, it's heaIitg halsAlns penetrate to
the most remote cells Of the throat, nose,
and lungs, killing the germs Of catarrh,
healing the Irritsted mucous membrane.
and making complete aud lasting cures
The complete Hyomei outfit, consist
Ing ofan inhaler that can be carried In
the purse or vest pocket, mediciue
dropper, and bottle OF Hyomei, costs
emily 81. The inhaler will last life.
time, while extra bottles Of Hyomei can
be procured, whenever needed, for only
80 cents.
Rath and Bainbridge are selling a
good many Hyomei outfits at this season.
aud they have so much confidence 10 the
remedy that they guarantee to refund
the money In case 1t does not cure.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22


Well The -ua ia shining again aud Il
looks good 10 see 1t after about ten days
of clouds and nlst, snow and slee.
E. A. GilIh1nelster and family have
left for Porto Rice. They expect to sail
from New Orleans about March 49,
Attorneys r A. Scates and L. A. Mad.
ison Of Dodge Gity were In Bucklin Mon
day, giving nm illustration OF their clio
quence and kuowledge Of law, Ia q civil
suit In ja.'cp court here.
A. L Dnvi. II Kansas City has moved
to Bncklin. H.. and his wife are living
In a par of N o. Peacock's house. Mr..
Davis is engaged in selling the Oliver
typewriter
II. 9. Barnes Of Emp0ra, Kansas has
bought out Nr Chances dairy business !;
In fact ~ W. are informed, Mr.. Barnes
has bought out he entire plant, house.
hold goods, OH, machinery and good
viii OF the Concern Mr. Barnes took
charge Of the business Wednesday. He
Is not an eutifr stranger In tits commu-
nifty, having been an intermittent resi-
dent here fer many years. Mrs. Barnes
and daughter aessie are still In EmpOria
and will remain there for some time yet
Mr. Chaic and family will leave here
10 u few days for their old home at Lewis,
Montana.
Ihos. Cutbbertson has bought out the
Snort order and restaurant business of
: Gilbert Hall, near the depot Mr. Cuth-
bertson takes possession Wednesday
night. and will continue the business at
the old stand
o W. ShideIer is adding groceries and
hardware to his stock Of dry goodi, clio.
thing and notions, and will run q gene
raj merchandise business at the old stand
At the northeast corner Of Main and Oak
Streets.
Rev 9. e Tuttle Is attending annual
conference nj Hutchinson this week.
We will have to take 1t all back about
the nice sunshine. II did not iast but
one day. II the weather clerk does not
atraightan up pretty soon, and get this
weather to a. lie time Ut year we will
lose our reputation, as being the land Of
sunshine.
VIM Ashley is moving TO the Sway
ranch, twelve miles south of Bucklin.
S. P Drake + Beaver county, Okla
bona was caller in Bucklin the last of
the week.
George Moore Is building residence
on his farm about five miles west and
south of Bucklln.
The farmers and everybody else lie han.
dicapped wit their spring work by the
brand OF w,aner that 10 being handed
out TO this section of the country in these
later days
Some miscr ant attempted to burn the
elevator ut this place last night, but the
fire was discovered before any material
damage had been done.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
Had Last Word, az Usual.
,hey had bad another quarrel.

Il won't say marriage is failure
ae began, for some"--he sneered
iolently-"s some are more fortunate
Il what they get than others
She laughed the gay, hard laugh
hlch annoyed him most.
You are right, dear" she said.
You for instance, got me, but l.
got only YOU"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
ARTlcuLARLy ABOUT WOMEN,

Woman Is miracle of divine con-
Observation-Disclosures.
Woman's tongue Is her sword,
lhich she never lets rust.-Mme.
Necker.
II marriages are made in heaven
GU had but few friends there
scotch proverb.
Lots For Sale.
A few choice lois IN Boyds addition 70
Dodge Uity Address, & D. CoAsrocK,
Branchport, N, Y.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
To t,ure i cold in One Day.

rsks laxative Rromo QaiDine Tablet
Ali dtsggists refund The money u u ialAs
;,c.re. Il W. Groves signature I %
4.eii box. no.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
Apt Suggestions on the Scope :
and Importance OF Arbor Day

Arbor Day was instituted in Nebras-
ka in 1872 by Hon. J. Sterling Morton,
afterwards secretary of agriculture. and
has since made its way from state to
state until provision for its observance
exists int almost every state and terri
tory. - 49,. ~ III
The cdhtralfidea of Arbor day is the
intelligent and appreciative planting Of
trees by school childrenag The planting
| is usually accompanied by exercises,
which are intended to impress upon the
children. the beauty and usefulness of
trees and thus lend to the work the
value of bit of nature study. Arbor
Day has undoubtedly done much to in
culcate love of trees. and has given
added impetus to the general movement
for the better knowledge and the wiser
luse of forests. 49,.
Yet there is no question that Arbor
Day can be made more practical than ii
| has been; that it can be brought into
closer touch with forestry by being
made the opportunity for carrying out
simple steps in forest work. The perina-
nent results of Arbor Day from the
standpoint of successful planting have
frequently been disappointing. Too oft
en- species entirely unsuited for either
economic or ornamental planting have
been used. Still more common causes
| of failure have been the lack of suffi-
cient care in doing the work, and neglect
| of the trees after they are planted. In
this way much of the educational value
of the work is lost By leaving the trees
unprotected from animals, insects, and
other destructive agencies the intended
good example is turned. for want Of a
little care, into negative one.
But even when the planting has been
we'll conceived and wisely carried out
there is often lacking, in work of this
mature, all reference to the larger as
| pect of forest planting. The ultimate
aim. of the day might we'll be to prompt
and encourage not so mich sentiment
| for trees as a sentiment for the forest
Yet the practice has been to plant IN
| dividual trees rather than groves. and
the relation of the single tree to the
forest has not been pointed out. Talks
| on Arbor Day have not dwelt enough
| upon the economic side of forestry, or
have tended to give wrong impression
| of the whole subject by lanrenting, all
cutting of trees. The effect Of this has
been actually opposed to the forester's
teachings. ..,, r..
Arbor Day is the timefor disseminat'
| ing sound, practical knowledge regard
ling forestry in its broader aspect. The
mere act of setting a few trees, without
reference to the commercial, utility and
1.-THE protective value of forests, is but
small part of the work of the day.
The proper season for planting is not
everywhere the same. South of the
thirty-seventh parallel, especially in the
more humid regions, fall planting is per
haps preferable. but north of this the
Fwinter comes on so quickly that the
ltrees have scarcely time to .develop. roots
strong enough to support them. until
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

Z
Mrs E Hubert entertained the lad
les club Friday evening at her home or,
Eleventh street south. The rooms were
beautifully trimmed with palms, The
time was passed very pleasantly with
music and games Refreshments were
served. NJ gtsss s Il s
In St. Mary's cathedral circles there
are great anticipations in regard to the
lecture to be given under the auspices
Of the young mems club. in the lecture
room Of the latter, tonight at o'clock.
The speaker will be Rev. Father Naugh-
tin of Madison, Wis, and his subject
will be Modern American Citizens. The
lecturer IS personal friend Of Bishop
Stanley and the tutor Of Rev Father
Cory Of the cathedral clergy.
a badly Numbered man is a disgrace
to himself and those with whom he is
associated for there is NO excuse for
him as the Dixon laundry is In the field
and does work that can please and
satisfy tfe most fastidious. The most
dainty piece of feminine attire or gem
tiemerss dress linen leaves our hands
finished as il should be, because we pos
sess the know-how and have the skill
to use it. Try us. Dixon Laundry
CO., phone 600.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

spring, and spring planting is therefore
more advisable. The right time to plant
in spring is when the ground has ceased
to freeze and before budding begins
Eyergreens may. be planted somewhat
later than hardwoods. The day to plant
lis almost as: important as the season
Sunny, windy weather is very unfayor-
able; cool, damp days are! the best For
this reason it is well to leave the date
for aArbor Day unfxed, Sd that tie best
opportunity may be chosen. Such exer-
cises as are desired can follow when
the planting is done.
The careful selection of trees for a
specific use and situation is essential to
success, and proper planting is equally
important. Though less fastidious than
agricultural crops in their demands upon
the soil. trees cannot be set in rough
soil at random and then expected to
flourish. They should be planted With
out allowing their roots time to dry out
from exposure to the air. When delay
between procuring the trees and their
planting cannot be avoided, the roots
must be kept moist by standing them
in puddle made of earth and water
mixed to the consistency of cream, or
"heeled-in" by nearly burying them in
fresh earth. In setting the trees it is
important to place them about three
inches deeper than they stood originally
and to spread ont the roots and pack the
soil firmly about them. Two inches of
soil at the top should be left very loose.
Large trees are by no means always
| the best to plant Small seedlings may
be secured easily and cheaply, and are
much more likely to live. If these are
set out in good numbers after the pat
tern of a commercial plantation they
Twill become in due time a forest on a
lsmall scale.
If only few trees are planted. as is
usually the case, it is still possible to
make plain the true relation of such
work to forestry. No matter how few
!. the trees, they may be made to illus
trate planting for commercial or pro-
tective use
The scope of Arbor Day planting may
sometimes be broadened by securing
permission from some public spirited
citizen or nearby farmer for the chill
dren to plant small block Of trees on
his land This could be made practical
demonstration of how such work is done
on large scale.
| Outside the scope of the actual plant
ing, it is we'll to bear in mind that Arbor
Day is not the only day on which trees
deserve the intelligent thought of the
children: They need care throughout
the, season. Watching the plantation
ithrive under right treatment greatly
adds. Ito the educational value of the
work, which otherwise leaves but a
slight impression.
It is all-important that the plantation
should become model of what can be
done along these lines. In after years
the children should be able to point
with satisfaction. to-, the work of their
tschool, days. - ..r5-.-b .. r.,!
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

Miss Blume has line of Photographic
stock especially designed for students,
23o Broadway. .-~. ~ ,s,,.,>.
Don't bother with your furs al home.
Take them to Denis Bros, for the hot
summer season. .s.s p. a.
Honest fuel, coal and wood Of all
kinds, solid, full measure. Interior Lurn-
Der Co. Phone oa ~
Some very desirable household fur
niture and rugs for sale at a very low
price. 200 Ninth street north. -.
Sick headache results from de-
rangement of the stomach and is cur
ed by Chamberlain's Stomach AMI
Liver Tablets. Sold by all druggists,
Tomorrow evening the comrades of
the 6. A. r. and the ladies of the w. r.
C. will be the guests of the officers and
men of Co. B. at camp fire to be given
at Prizes hall. Al 5s,.-..ast.t :, &.
King Alfonso and Princess aiS IS T Ehia ia are
doth descendants Of Mary Queen Of
Scots, as lis every monarch in Europe
except the king Of Sweden and the sui
tan Of Turkey. .s3 ty 0 #
United States District Attorney F.
H. Rourke arrived in the city from his
home in Lisbon today and is occupied
4 in looking after the details of the busi-
ness connected with his office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
"A Few Lett Prices Reduced
MASONIC TEMPLE
SOUVENIRS
PRICE NOW ONLY SOC.
y, @. McKendry, at Temple, or III. %.
Plumley, at Forum. Il,

Sir Charles Metcalfe,i the consulting
engineer to the Rhodesian railways,
claims the worlds record for rapid
construction on the railroad above
Victoria falls. Five and three-quarters
miles of track were laid in twelve
hours. II NJ @
Mr.. S. III Bowen, Of Wayne, w.
Va, writes: 81 was a sufferer from
kidney disease. so that at times could
not get out Of bed, and when / did
could not stand straight. took Foley's
Kidney Cure. One dollar bottle and
part OF the second cured me entirely" !"
Foleys Kidney Cure works wonders
where others are total failures. III.
III. Casselnan. Lion drug store.
Don't delay. another day tell your
friend who IS addicted to the drink
habit that he can secure a guaranteed
.cure--Ilo doubt about itand when
through with the treatments ali the
Murray institute he will be fresh as
youth, ready to battle with the world
and with ambition to win. Write to-
day to the Murray cure institute, 1921
Thirteenth street south. Fargo, for full
particulars.
William Glynne Charles Gladstone,
grandson Of the great conmoner and
heir to the Hawarden estate, has been
eected secretary Of the Oxford Union
society, position which his illustrious
grandfather occupied seyenty-six years
ago. Young Mr. Gladstone comes of
age in two or three months and will
then enter the possession Of the Ha-
warden estate, which has been nanag-
ed during his minority by his uncles,
Herbert and Henry Gladstone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
..ABERcRoMBiF

Abercrombie. N ID. April 2s. ITO
The Forum: Mrs. Mala M. Flaa. the
beloved mother of ,Mikkei Flaa. en-
tered into rest II uesday morning. The
funeral services took pIacs at Bethany
Norwegian lutheran mission, Thursday
afternoon Rev William Edwards,
Congregational minister. at the request
|of the bersaved family, preached SER
mon in the English language, from the
words The Lord Is Ny Shepherd.
Rev. II. @. Helsetll read the ritual. and
prayer was offered BY Missionary Hoff.
The journey was then made to Betania
|churcl1. Galschutf, where Pastor Hell
seth preached comforting sermon in
Norwegian, from the words: Blessed
are the dead who die in the Lord. The
internierlt was made in the churchyard
The departed was an earnest christian,
and highly esteemed in this community
Pail bearers. J. O Hof, Otto RaIson,
|sO. Knudtson, @. Aas, M. M Born1an
undertaken.
M O Tweto left for Fargo Tuesday.
He will take course of study at AJAX
er's business college
n OH. Frisby of Fargo was tuning
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

T. J. Young & Co. will give you
claim check for your trunk so you will
have no trouble at depot. Phone. IS.
Chester Johnson, son Of Mayor John
son, has been confined to the house by
illness for the past Ave weeks but is
now recovering, :.o -. ...- ..... ...
+ If you have lot worth $500 and $500
in cash the Savings & Loan will let y,i
have $4,000 which. will enable you to
build a house costing $2,5oo. .c5ss4 .@t =
States Attorney w. II. Barnett AMI
Sheriff Hunt left yesterday for Cassel-
ton where they will spend today tlook-
ing after business AFFAIRS. H., ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

El4 .-FA' ~ .a-
pianos here Wednesday. ..-..
Ernest .Schifman was Wahpeton
visitor Saturday.
=, w. Sperry was, in town nearly every
day this week. attending and helping
those who have affliction in their FAM
lilies. =, =, ... ,i.. 49,, ,.;-'.....
Station Agent H. Covnick went to
Prior Lake, Mimi, Tuesday. He reports
that indications of spring are more
marked here than at that point
Buttermaker w. Welsh of the local
creamery made and shipped 425 pounds
of prime butter to Minneapolis this
week The farmers are bringing in
their cream and the output of butter will
be largely increased. The plant is first
class, and management excellent.
R. H. Devine, M. D.. of Wahpeton,
was called in consultation by III. O..
Fjelde. M. D., at the hospital, Saturday
Miss Margaret Wicklein is very i'll. /
F. H. Koch, representing Haclsett,
Walter, Gage Co., St. Paul, Mimi,
was calling on customers Monday.
Conductor Mullen of the Milwaukee
freight train, met with a painful acci-
dent, by a large plowshare falling on his
right foot. He had the. wound dressed
by DR.. Martin Ivers at the hospital here
Friday, proceeding with his train to
Fargo that evening. %54
. Leander Johnson. section man, broke
the index finger of his left hand Friday
He will be compelled TO lay off for a
month. 4. III 81
Born, Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Blornlie, a daughter.
Born Thursday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gamil Rudd, daughter, 5
The fair summer boarder is looking
over the farm, and Ole is mad because
he must do extra chores. shooing mo-
squitoes, etc. IS
Olaf Berseth's daughter is very i'll with
rheumatic fever. IN
Thoryal Quarum,s little boy is i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. T. Nolan IS very i'll.
Mrs. @. Axness is seriously iii with
typhoid fever at the Fjelde hospital, to
which she was removed. Her little
daughter is recovering from the same
disease. i
Mrs. Ole Sather left for Hannah,
Cavalier county, Friday. Her mother
- 8ItpoItcu dt TIC pOlHI Oi dcdtH. LIT.
Hyslin of Kindred met bis sister at
Fargo. and they journeyed together.
Much sympathy is felt for the afflicted.
The Misses Mary and MIMIC Lium
|of Christine are visiting Miss Mary
Hagen. Yslieg
The Covnick boys have beautified The
Milwaukee depot Office by turning il
into a yeritabie picture gallery. The
traveller waiting for a train can study
the beautiful in art.
John Low, the old time travelling man,
was calling on the grocery trade Fri.
day.
A. Stevens of Barrie IS visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Herrick. Comrade
Stevens IS deep thinker and pleasant
companion in the world Of science He
reads Tie Forum, and that accounts
for much. Cor. Al. $
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

. ~ Er ~ Ts
|. Mr.. Chamberlain will preside at Z
banquet to be given to Lord Minor al
the Hotel Cecil on Empire day, May
ed; in recognition Of the ex-higf1 com,
missioner's great service to the EN-.
pire. u ~
SA copy os the 1905 Session Laws
popular edition. and The Daily Forum
for three months in advance for ST. sc
at The Forum office. This is only SC
cents more than the price Of the book
alone. .. =. ~ :.
F. S. Pearson of Great Darlington
Mass, has purchased 1900 acres O
forest land in that vicinity, including
part of Bear mountain, and will per.
NIT the timber to grow for the addec
beauty and benefit OF the section. ! i
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

the doorway and joined gleefully ii
the chorus. I'M ss,.
B See Hatcher Bros. for FIRE insurance
Canniff paints signs best. Phone 25oL
Phone SIS for Deimert & Murphys
quick delivery of wines and liquors.
y Hon.4A. l. iWalL3h returned iron
a few days spent in St. Paul and Min
neapolis. a. ALL .. l . 0
Hon. Peter Chacey has recovered stif.
fciently so that he was out for a ride
on the street cars yesterday. &zr
Lawn grass seed. The best lawns ii
Fargo are sown with our seed, guar
anteed. Shotwell & Graver. NJ
Remember, lessons in drawing ans
painting can be had at Miss Bergh's
studio, N. P. block, room So ," 1I'. T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

and cake will be served, at Smith
hall
Miss Garvey returned to her work in
the postoffice Monday morning.
The ,crocus' are in full bloom now,
and the children are busy picking
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perceil from Harvey
are visiting in Enderlin at the w. A.
Thompson residence.
Paul M. Dehn has joined the band
and is doing nicely.
Farmers around here are about to
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
CITY LOCALS.

Have Knight Printing Co. print it
Get Pocket Savings Bank at the
Savings & Loan" 49, .'< r
Ship your hides, pelts, furs to J. S
Smith & Co.. Fargo.
$ Dressnaking and tailoring. Mrs. Mae
Hanson, 6I6 9th Ave. So. Tel. 1o6IM
New, fresh garden and lawn grass
seed. Johnson & Peterson, feed store
Come get your parasols and veil:
beautifully decorated. Art studio, N. P
block. l<g .;s..5e.-& .>s,.s4 .~>s .. .s.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

The report shows that there were
nineteen cases OF tuberculosis with six
teen deaths: ten cases of typhoid fever
and six deaths; ffty-three cases of
sdiphtheria and seven deaths; three
eases OF scarlet fever and six deaths;
aforty-four cases Of measles and two
deaths; three cases Of smallpox and no
deaths; thirty one cases of other infec-
.tious diseases with twenty-four deaths.
No reports were received from EN-
mons, Foster, LaMdure, Mclean, Mer-
GER, Morton, Nelson, Pembina, Pierce
and Towner
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
THIS MAY INTEREST YOU.

No one is immune from kidney trou-
Bile, so just remember that Foley's
Kidney Cure will stop the Irregular
tiles and cure any case OF kidney and
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine. H. H. Casselman,
Lion drug store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
STATE HEALTH REPORT VI
&. !. FOR MONTH OF MARCH

J, The regular monthly vital statistic
report has been prepared for the month
,of March. Following are the, births
and deaths as reported by countless.
+ r. s-.taA ,5t =, 4 = RirthS Deaths
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

wind up with their seeding.
The Brookside farm baseball team
are thinking OF organizing soon and
then will challenge the best team there
is agoing. Cor. E
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
COMING EVENTS.
Friday. April ~.

Friday. April ~. sE.
Arboe day, 81 s @
Odd Fsiiows anniversary ceremonies. ags
Debate ios tie StoskweG prize at asfieult1sat col
fsgs. i sst K
Tuesday,, May :.
Commercial club meeting. p. m. .<g ..,a-., q
4 Hay day party. First M. e church. E.&12
"Wednesday. May q. s--:&lE2
Meeting boasd % education. IS z "a
"Wednesday, May is. t.-.Sst
Annual meeting North Dakota Medical society.
Fargo State Fair Dates. &u5g. ( ys2
The Noeth Dakota State Fair for Fargo Wilt be
heid the fair grounds, north Broadway, the week
beginning Jufy 2a, 1906. =. {. !i1 SIKH
Note-All meetings are evenings unless
otherwise specified. These announcements
win be kept standing, and we shall be glad
TO have notices sent In by persons In In
terest. t'f y
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
WILIOW

a severe wind and rain storm
passed through Reatlr, blonde
The apples were neaily ~ l.ass 3.
from the trees.
Andrew Wilson and rifo wUe
in our city Friday. 81 rrr sh
cerely glad to sec Mrs. WILSON
able 10 be out again.
Mrs. Frank Jones entertained
Mrs. Lizzie Cobb and chiidr % 1t
dinner Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha McElroy has a
little s-year-old son very sick
with fever. Mrs. McElroy is
here from Oklahoma visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cas-
well.
Mr.. Wooderson has a valuable
mare very sick with not much
chance for recovery.
Mrs. L. Aver was in town
Tuesday. Misses Nellie and JOS
ephine Aver are attending school
here.
Owing to the hot damp wealth
er we have been having there is
quite a little sickness, but no
very serious cases.