davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
MO DANGER OF ICE FAMINE.
President of American Company says
Enough Can Be Brought from Maine

Soma nergons have already begun to worry over q
famine of natural ice here next summer oecauS1 ~
the mild winter thus far. According to W. M
,,resident of the American Ice Company winch us
tributes annually nearly four million 'ol' "a -
tbo,,gb no ice were cut on the Hudson. generally
the chief supply for this city, enough ice could be
- From, the Kennebec River and other Maine
sources to supply the city. Cutting began there
For the last twenty cutting has sea0n ION
tasI,, on the Hudson until about this une AIN ~
"s1H Years it has been later. Last year $1,000
tons we're cut there for the American ICE
icy Telegraph to The Tribunal
1,-,s+5 conn Ian 1.-THE warm weather is
causing the large ice and railroad companies muoh
concern because the ice on the larger ponds and
lakes is not of sufficient thickness to warrant cut
ting Ice from eight to twelve inches thick ana OF
tssIIent GuaIitv solid all the way through, Is now
6eing cut on the smaller ponds by farmers and
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
MORE INSURANCE MEN DROPPED.

The Lawyers Mortgage Company yesterday
dropped the following insurance characters from
its board: James Hazen Hyde. William H Mcln-
tyre. George H. Squire and Robert A Granniss
Alvin w Krech also retired from the board. Their
places filled by Robert W. Goelet. Ernst Iha!-
mann. Henry L. Stimson Louis V. Bright and VIII
lam A Day. James N Wallace, president OF the
Central Trust Company. has been elected a dlTec-
tor of the Lawyers Title insurance and Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
REND0Egn 9V9Tf
NEW JERSEY CENTRMa.i

=
STATIONS: Foot Liberty s. "a
Time shown below Is from L5s-T \
West 23d st. leaves 10 minutes esrlr J
cept as noted by designating mara
EASTON, BETHLEHEM AIIEr-i
AND MAUCH CHCNK-EI10 4
EastOn). 9.I0 A N, 20. 440. so "a
Easton only p. N. Sun. FAD n
loo. 800 and 500 P. NJ
wILKESBARRE AND sCRANrrs-
A. NJ, 30, 500 P. II Sunday :
A NJ. 300 P. u,
LAK KEW b bAB FL. 7. 2
A NJ, 40. a5.O0, x6.OS IaksT,,s :
Iakehurst. k3. 40, GLIB P. II. 81
$50 a. II. go Lakewood and D
hurst.
ATLANTIC city, 20 A. u, kf1Eis
LONG BRANCH, ASBCRY PARK. OF
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND {.
SHORE POINTS-z40O, $50. u9Il
x1.2O. GAS. $50, $50. t120i. 81
except Ocean Grove. go. e.oe 1 !
400. $50 ?. VI.
ATLANTIC HLDs.. sEABRIGET, q
MOUTH BCH-. EAST LONG Baazs
E4.OO. $3.50. $50. 1I.So A u; Ia !
$50. $50 P. NJ Sundays. 90 Al
PHILADELPHA-'z4s0, MID, Z
900, m"10O0, Hil-O0 A. u, II
mi. 90, 500, 300. 400. ns56e "a
200. ts.OO. $500. s10S0 P. Y. e
BALTTMoRE AND wAsHyGr0ylI
m*1O.OO, s12O0, m'2O9, mt'l0e. {.
200, sj12.15.
READING. HARRISBURG. FOTTsT-l
AND wILLIAMSPORT-fziA 4
$500. 1910. uo0o. 100 4. Il -
only, sli1.oO, I1-2O, t2.00 P u Rs.5
Pottsvflle, Harrisburg only, tAaa z
sDaiIy. 4Daily except sgnGsz 3
days. $ParIor cars only. iVis Tz-E1
aExcept Saturdays. mDi1ing o2r. -
days only. zFrom Liberty ST ollE.
From Twenty-third Suset-sS.9 ? !
cS.5o P. NJ, e1220 P. u. gan I
III. so P. NJ, k3.2O ?. "
Oflces: Liberty St. West ga s, q
House. 261. 49,. 1900. 1854 BrustEzE
18th Ave. PSI 18th Ave. Is uul1 8
West, 2T9S 80 Ave. 279 West lsa :
Columbus Ave. New York; 50 y :
$50 Fulton St, Brooklyn; SO sl,I.z
Williamsburg. New York Trs-rs
calls for and checks baggage to 1sS-L.,11
W. @. BESSLER, c. Y u
vice-Pres. s. Gen MEr. Gen. Psa'lFs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
COTTON EXCHANGE AMENDMENTS.

The members of the New-York Cotton Exchange
approved yesterday the proposed amendment TO
their bylaws providing that the committee spot
quotations shall meet daily, except Saturday. at
2:3o D. NJ. instead of p. m, as at present: The
proposed amendment providing for the posting at
s-%3 n m instead of o. M. of the Total bales
TransferrIble notices TO conform with the other
new amendment was also approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
URGE AMENDMENT TO BANK ACT

fohfRdelp hia Jan. IA resolution was adopted
to-day by the Philadelphia Clearing House Asso-
citation. approving Controller Rtdgelys recon-
mendation that the surplus as we'll as the capital
OF national banks. he made the basis for deter
mining the u per cent limit of loans TO name.
1t was decided 10 urge on Congress the adoption
Of such an amendment 10 the National Bank act as
viii accomplish this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
INDIANA RAILROAD BOOKLET.

2 J. Iisman & Co.'S statistical department has
published an interesting booklet on the all steam
railroads which operate in the State Ct Indiana.
The booklet contains among other features the
amounts Of the various issues Of securities out
standing. interest dates and dates of maturity and
: synopsis of the mortgages and current quota
tons Copies may be had on application 10 the
bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
L.ackawanna Railroad.

n. Y. foot Barclay, Christopher West
1900 A. M--For BInEhamton and Elnnlra-
$1,000 a. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and ST
Louis
$40 . M-For Buffalo and Chicago
400 P. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
s6 Is p M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
s845 p. M.-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Ouca-
80 90 a M-For Chicago-SleeperS open
$50 P NJ.
Tickets at 149 42e. 1883. 1874 Broadway
N Y; 500 Fulton ST. Brooklyn 'DalIy'
Except Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

| COOK.-Private; $25; city or country; ref
| erences. DOMESTIC INSTITUTE. u
NH OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
IA MRuRG-AMERICAN LINE

s. s. AMERIKA MOST LUXURIOUS
AND MOST MODERN OF LENIA-
THANS
sGrin Room. +Gymnasium. Elevator
& a La Carte Restaurant tCan at Dover
for London & Paris.
Mediterranean Service
TO GIBRALTAR NAPLES & GENOA.
Prinz AdaIbert. Feb. 9, noon: Mar. q
DEUTSCHLAND. FEB. q. 2S0 P. NJ
"Cretic Chartered from White Star Line)
pr,nz o.ksr.mar. ?. Rf 2. r. e, ; a q; II y
Rates 1st Glass. $40. $s5. S11s.O0 up
ward, according to steamer selected
S. S. MOLTKE TO MADEIRA. CADIZ,
GIBRALTAR. MALAGA. ALGIERs AND
LIGHTFUL TRIP OF 19 DAYS FOR
$500 PER ADULT UPWARD.
~Cau at Gibraltar. +GrilI Room.
Ofices 50 and 81 Broadway. Phone 1871
Broad. Piers. Hoboken, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
STEAMBOATS,.


ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their UPTOWN
and STth SITS, until o'clock D IN. Adver-
tisements received at the following branch
officeR at regular office rates until o'eioci-
l53 6th-ave., cor. l2th-st.; o. East f4th-st {.
2o7 West 42d-st, between 7th and Sth ayes
2a3 West l25th-st.: l.BSS 9d-ave between
10th and 71th SITS. 1.028 Sd-ave. near slst
f. LOS lst-ave near Seth-st 1877 East
k2oth-st-I 7oe TTemont-sve.: $50 sd-ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
WORK WANTED.

SItunticns Tanted-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a wordsl. three
Insertions 10 cents; seven insertions, 81
cents Exceeding "a words and less than ~
words. three Insertions. 80 cents; seven In
Eertions, 90 cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

NAN 40 as messenger or trusty man Tor
outside work best references. JOHN G
EADGE. 366 West-st West Hoboken, n j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

COOK.-By respectable colored woman:
good plain cook: would assist with wash
ing call MONTGOMERY, 1,723 1st-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

COOKS TOURS TO THE oRIENTI9a,h
annual series OF select parties. Pro
grammes now ready. THOS. COOK q
son. POI and 1,lS5 Broadway, 649 Mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
BALTIMORE s
OHIO RAILR0i.

ROYAL BLUE LINE Tram
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON IL y
HOUR" TO BALTIMORE AND -
INGTON.
Leave west 2Sd Street 10 ninu:s q
except midnight train leaves uSii
Lv. Liberty ~
street. 500 an EXCEPT 81 =
(" 1000 am. Daily. II
% 1900 noon Daily.
200 Pm Daily
Li4aited." 400 pm Daily. APPS
street. 500 pm. Daily. Fl
7.OO pm. Daily.
1215 night Daily.
SPLENDID TRAIN SEINE
THROUGH DAILY TRAINS "
WEST.
Leave New York City. sd s.. L -
Chic, Pitts. Sleeper pm -. -.
Chic. Colur1bus. Diner. 11-50 an 80 -,
Pitts. Clev., Limited. $50 PH- -,
pitts. Ltd" Buffet. o. $50 Pm Is.
Gin. St. Louis. Slseper.i1-5o pm 80 -,
Gin, ST. Louis, Diner. ESQ an go go
Gin, St. Louis. Diner. $50 pm "A
Offices: 261. 424. 1900 BrcaoE4l, ! =,
House. los Greenwich St, q 20 - :
w. 391 Grand St. y Y; - -
Brooklyn: west 28d s.. and L,ssIy ;
After 8 .. m. Sleeping car &C. -,
and full information -esar1ins -. -
can be obtained at Bureau OF 49, 49,.
Baltimoye & Ohio 2. R, ZSrd . -
Phone Nix Chelsea s14&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
RAILROADS.
PIEITMSYL WANNA

| PENN YIlV ANIA
RM0lBOAlDa
STATIONS foot Of West Twenty-thiird stree
and Desbrosses and Cortia1n 1t,-Ssge, ma
~ The leaving time from DesDI I95sT tSsn
C.oTtIandt Streets is i've minutes idseI ne, ne.
that given below for Twenty-thlio S'eo-
Station FOR THE WEST
.7,sA n CHICAGO SPECIAL.
30 * NJ ST. LOUIS LIMITED. For
AO"' - Cincinnati and St Louis
.1o 5sA NJ THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
.pM cl4aIGc4Go' cIIESciNNATI AND
ST LOUIS EXPRESS.
% "a N. PENNSYLVANIA SPEClAA'
IS hours TO Chicago.
AK y NJ CHICAGO LIMITED.
.5S5 p N. WESTERN EXPRESS. -.,
% p N. ST; LOUIS AND CIN|A-S-
T55P. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS
.s.25 r. N. CLEVELAND AND CINCIN-
MATT EXP.
.e55PM PTTTSBURGH SPECIAL,
WASHINGTON AND THE sou rs 10 .,
.7.55. s.25 .925. 1855. t1o.55 a. nj I LI5o
its 1SJ. Sa25 as. .4g5, '5,5ss o-a3 2,
m. 12.1O night. sunday. So p ..f ~ n.
+10.55 n. m, 12.2 rs. 1885 cS;Z5Ss; 81 X
gressional Limited, ,. -;
soT ITfi 2fSS R-AaiLWHY.~'l255. go %.
AIS p. m. u 10 a. m. daily s,A
ATLANTIC COAST LINE--'o2o a. m hii1
sE1 1B I'd AIR LINE.-12-25 p, m ana
norfolk r. I. N. AND 1zt5' WESTERN RAILWAY
cHES SlzP 3 En4 S oiH1o RAILwAT,.-'7-''
a. M weekdays '4.55 p. m dalIy ,s-OB-
FOR OLD POINT C0 attO5hY, at rs .. m.
ATLASNTrc CITY-9.55 a. m and 25o p.
m. week days, Sundays. rI .S.1d =; III
BROWNS Rt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a. m weekdays ,-- <c.As,
LONG BRANCH. AsBURT PARK S Sst,s1
S sT9 Point GH0T PieaS AG $50 a M 1255,
DAYS. sundays. 925 a. m. and 45o p m
FOR PHILADELPHIA. a *
.o5. 7.25, q. IS. s25. s.55. '9.22 800 80 x
.lss, 20 255 :s.2S; ass. p4hi2i Az ~ "a
o 155 SIS SIS sc s e. e S5r'7 755 s2S
SIS 20. IS for North philadelphia ny ny
D. m, 12.1O night weekday mo x
'i0s5 a. m. II q. '1255, I.55. 20 70.
onIT, tz55 .5.55, -e25. 7-55. SO. 800.
9.25 Ce-55 for North Phllscelph4'-
spinning Car IExtra-fare train; -, -,-..5
Ticket ofIceg. Nos. 461. 1884 and So Bro Ga u
wav: 1s2 Fifth Avenue Cbelow I'D ST.;
2G3 Fifth Avenue corner Z9th ST.. l
Astor House and stations naned 0 9D1sT;
BrooklYn S42 Fulton street. 500 uILIi.
Street. go Broadway ana vP Pgnn Tyyansfer
company will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through -
--.Isnbons .s54s Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service oo1
" w. ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pas EFT franc NlAna -
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
AMERICAN LINE.

AME1lCaN LINE
PLYMOUTH-CHERB'G -SOUTHAMPTON
Sailing Saturdays. ESQ a. m, Pier IS, ". X.
St. Paul. -. Jan. 90 New-York. Feb. s
Mn kaL. Jan. 274S am ST. Louis. -. Feb. 10
RED STAR LINE.
ANTWERP - DOvER-LONDoN-P
Sailing Saturdays. 1880 g. m. Pier II. Mr.
Kroonland. Jan. % Finland. .-... Feb. 8
iceland. 80. Jan. % Vaderlaud. FEB. 10
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-Q' STOWN-LIvERPOOI
Sailing Wednesdays. Pier 4s. N. r
Majestic. Jan. "a, 10 a. m.
Teutonio. .........Feb Z. 10 a. m
Baltic -...-..-.... Feb: Il. 9 a m
MaJeStt Feb Fl. 10 a. m.
TIE To MEDITERRANEAN ,ZZ65AArs
FROM NEW YORK
REPUBLIC. Jan. %, pm: Mar 8. Abr. q
CELTIC C2O,S04 tons) Feb. Il. u so p. m.
CRETIC. Apr. Z, 20 q. m. a; May 10 June 81
FROM BOSTON
ROMANO. -; Feb 3. $50 a. H.: Mar II
CANOPIC. Feb. "a, II a. m. Apr I. MAY 10
PASSENGER OFFICE. BROADWAY
Freight Once. Whitehall Bldg. Battery Pi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
OCEAN STEAMERS.
pED 80" LINE.

PED 80" LINE.
For La Guayra. Puerto CabelIo. Curs-
Gao and Maracaibo via Curacao, calling
also at San Juan, P. r.
s. S. PHILADELPHIA. sat. Jan. 20, noon
S. S. CARACAS, Saturday. Feb. 8, noon
For La Guayra. Curacao and Maracaibo.
S. S. MARACAIBO. Saturday. Jan. q, noon
S. S. ZULIA. 49,. Saturday. Feb. 10 noon
These steamers have superior accommo-
dations for passengers.
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. So Wall St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
Male.

HACHIHIST.-Good young wise shapeT and
lathe hand. or Glenmore-aTe-, BLOCK
kn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

COOK-By German woman, with boy ID;
in country. Care of NJ. Coesfeld. 694 East
1Glfh-St
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
ITINERARY OF NORTHERN
PACIFIC SEED TRAINS

To The Forum: Following is the
itinerary Of the Northern Pacific special
seed train, March $40, 1905 Ali meet
ings will be held in halls where obtain
able. Farmers along the lines covered
should be ON hand early and in the hall
when the train arrives so the full time
scheduled for each stop can be given
to the lectures. Selecting and Testing
Seed Grain and Treating Same with
formaldehyde to prevent smut are the.
subjects covered.
The local press is respectfully re-
'quested to call attention to the time at.
which the train will arrive at their re-
spective towns and state object and
subject of lectures, which will be gwen
by Professors Shepperd and Bolley of
the experiment station and Messrs.s
Hoverstad and Litchard of the institute
corps. E. E. kaufman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
MATSON'S RESTAURANT
Y 5o4 Front street has not sold out
come and see for yourself.
SONS OF BOONE.

e In the last number promised to tell
how to have a gander plIcking without
any uncomfortable experiences ON the
part Of the gander To do this we must
have an artificial gander Have your
mother sew a piece of canvas up iii egg
shape or the form of a modern foot
ball. to be stuffed, with excelsior, or
slavings or any old thing which will
fill the body out nice and plump Make.
the neck Of the goose of the form of a
girl $ stocking and stuff il tightly enough
so that it will hold itself more or less
erect. The foot of the stocking will
he the head of the goose This must
be sewn to the body, that is, to the egg
shaped bag, very securely with waSed
linen thread The whole thing should
be made strong enough to withstand
the rough usage to which it will be sub
ljected. After it is all completed and
the festival day Of the fort has arrived,
erect a post. about the size of an ordi-
nary fence post, and see that It is se-
clirely planted in the ground. On the
top of the post nail a plank, tie your
goose to the plank with a string that
may be broken by hearty pull. but
which will hold it securely when an or
.dinary jerk IS applied Cover the gooses
neck from where it joins the body, up
over its head, with thick coating Of
soft soap or vaseline or lard. soft soap
being the best material for this pur-
pose. Then let each member Of the
fort mount his bicycle and ride by, one
after the other, at full spesd. each rider
as he passes the gander making grab
at his neck and trying to tear it from
its lashings on the post Wffi1oiit falling
from his bicycle or checking his speed.
You will find this a very amusing and.
AT the same time strenuous sort Of
sport Only those should engage In ii
who can ride their bicycle with slffi-I
8cient skill to prevent a bad spill. But,
if you are in section Of the county
not suited to bicycles, or do not happen
TO possess wheels OF are not expert
riders, YOU can lay oAt al Ioo-y yard course.
for running and then allow the compefi-
tors tostry and snatch the gander from
his perch as they dash by at full speed.
Usually the only result when one has
grasped the goose's neck is for the hand
to Slip off with a noise that we can
only spell--a- Nj which IS disapr
pointing to The contestant but highly
safnusing to the spectator Dan Beard
iii Recreation for February.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
ENDED IN
MARRIAGE
fiappy Result Of Fist Fight ON the
Soulliside q Few Months
Ago.

The curtain has Just drawn on the
happy climax in one Of loves romances
in which the scene was laid in this city.
Late last fall The Forum printed an
account of fstic encounter between
an IN. p. brakeman and deliveryman
for local retail house for the hand of
a fair waitress in a Front street res
taurant. a.. -. -. .su .. X
The encounter which took place on
vacant lot on Tenth street south, was
a notable one. The brakeman, a pow
erful fellow OF 100 pounds or more,
looked like a Goliath beside the little
slim, I4o pound deliveryman and the
spectators prepared to watch the little
fellow vanish into a grease spot. But
by some unaccountable means the
pugnacious deliveryinan landed the first
telling blows, and ever after the pros
trate form OF the brakeman ceased to
be candidate for the hand OF the
waitress.
Not long after the victorious deliv-
eryman left Fargo to seek greener
fields, in which to prepare home for
his loved one. He found them in Du-
luth, and last night, amid the copious
compliments of numerous friends. the
fair maid left for the happy domicile
awaiting her at the head of the lakes.
The brakeman is still undecided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
AN ECHO OF AN IMPORTANT
SUPREME COURT DECISION

- = - Z.
The supreme court of North Dakota
has affirmed the decision of r. D.
1Hoskins, clerk OF the supreme court,
in refusing to tax the costs of the
capitol commission case against the
state. In holding that the costs OF
the case should not be taxed against
the members Of the capitol commission,
the court says: Under the circunn-
stances Of this case we do not think
THE costs should be allowed. The de-
PENDANTS had been appointed to execute
the provisions Of astattite and were in
good faith attempting to perform their
duties It would be unjust to mulct
them for the mistakes OF the legisla-
tors, The application for the taxation
|of costs against the state is denied.
The total costs which the plaintiffs
sought to have taxed against the state
amount to about $Ioo.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
U. s. MAIL.

{ | received the following letter from
Congressman A. ]. Gronna few days
ago in reply to my letter published in
The Fargo Forum Jan. 50, and Feb. ~,
1000. 3.s .$
Mr.. A. P. Johnson.
Fargo. No. Oak,
My Dear Mr. Johnson; Il r..
Third Asst. 2. IA. G., which + believe
will be entirely satisfactory to you 50
TAR as It IS in my power to aid you in
this matter
Very Trtlly Yours,
(Signed) A. j Gronna.
Tt will be noticed Congressman Groil-
ma makes no statement as to when those
letters were delivered, BY whom opened,
and by what authority. Under ordinary
circumstances I would say this was not
fair play but from my experience with
the F. @. Dept, it would not be just to
blame Mr.. Gronna. 355s Sl
The letter inclosed signed Edwin C..
Madden, Third Asst. r. M. g. written
by B. S. the same party that has writ
ten all the letters have from the p. 20.
Dep't) this letter is evasive, simply saws
those letters were delivered to Robt.
Anderson and VIM. Dulany and that is
all the information il gives except to
call attention to order No. III Of the
Postmaster General The U. IS. Postal
Laws, are That registered letters ad-
dressed, to be- delivered to addressee
only shall be delivered to no one but
him.. This law was III effect (and has
been suppose almost ever since our
government started) when II sent re-
gistered letters Nos. 1928. 43I7 and So
It seems about this time Postmaster
General Mr.. Wynne issued an order
No. III, quoting from this order, aDi-
rections to deliver only to the addressee
cannot be observed when registered
mail is addressed to the President or
Vice President of the III. S., heads Of De-
partnients or Bureaus Of The Govern
neilt, Senator'S, Or Representatives III
Congress to the diplomatic represen-
tatives Of foreign governments, and post
masters must therefore decline to ac-
cept for registration mail matter so adj
dressed. #
This order was issued Jan. 20, Ioo5.
The above mentioned registered letters
Nos. 1923, 43I7 and so were delivered
Nov. III Dec 81 1904 and Jan. i, Ioo5
SO this order Of the Postmaster General
does not apply to these letters. This
order of Mr.. Wynne's leaves the II. S.
Postal Laws in this condition, that III
IS impossible for the public to send a
letter to your Senator Or Representative
and to know positive that the letter ever
reached HIM When saw Mr.. Wynfle
he was genial and polite when / asked
him for 4 signed copy Of the Inspectors s
report Of some positive written evidence
[of the correct delivery of the letters iii
question, he said, He did not under-
stand but the intelligence displayed III
the above mentioned order No. X would
mot seem to corroborate his statement.
j am going to send a photo. copy Of
an the letters have received from the
Dept together with newspaper
clippings that are explanatory to- Con-
gressnnan Al Gronna and ask him
what he would do about the matter if
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
LOVER OF FL OVERS.

Eben E. Rexford in Making the Coun-
try Home, in The Outing Magazine for
March: # you want ahrysanthemums
next fall, start new plants now Very
soon after the, old plants are brought
from the cellar, sprours will appear all
over the surface of the soil. When
these are about two inches tall, cut
them away from the old plants in such
"a manner that each has a Bit of root
attached. Put these into small pots Of
rich soil, Keep them well Watered, but
do not give much heat or they will
make spindling growth. Be on tile
lookout for aphides. IF any are dis
covered, make am infusion Of the ordi-s
nary soap Of household use, and spray
the plants well with it. This is. inn
portant, as the insects will seriously in
Jtire the young plants at this stage of
their existence TO make the soap IN
fusion. shave half a .3-cefit cake finely,
pour water oysr it, and put iii warm
place until il becomes liquid. Then add
to Il FIVE or six quarts Of water and ap-
ply.
Gloxinias and t,iberous begonias
should be started into growth now. If
the tubers were kept in pots over winter,
shake them out of the old soil and
spread them out on piece Of old carr
pet or moss. which should Be kept warm
and moist, and leave them there tintif
they sprout AS soon as sprouts ap-
pear put them into pots Of rich loaIn.
A few roots OF dah1ias can be pot
ted and started into growth now, IL You
want Some very early flowers. But the
bulk Of them | would hold III reserve
Tor warm weather planting in the gar
den. Do not break apart those yotl
start now, but pot the entire bunch Of
roots. When the. time comes to puf
the plants out, each root that has
sprott attached can Be broker, off and
made an indepsndent plant of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06

duction. When unrestricted production
goes on in plant or animal life, no one
can predict the result s..s
So the work of this commission is
NOT fad. but "a practical and immense
" valuable enterprise, already result
ing in the saving of millions of dollars
to the fruit industry of California. The
saving, whenr the experiment is a suc-
cess, IS twofold: first, it puts check
upon the disease or pest, thus saving
the crops; and secondly, it does away
with the need of elaborate and expens-
i've spraying outfits. T.. s.5
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
NOT CANDIDATE.

All doubts regarding Superintendent
of Public Instruction Stockwell being 4
candidate for governor OH the .insur-
gent ticket should be removed since
he has announced himself as candidate
for reelection to his present position.
His announcement appeared in this
weeks iss,ie Of the Walsh County Rec.
ord .st sT II