davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29

railroad freight rate from Ashland than
any of the dock companies located i'm
other cities In the. north, because the
cars bringing grain to Ashland can be
loaded with coal instead of being TAX
en- out empty"
This company affords protection to
its stockholders. 1t protects them
against the impositions Of the coal
trust; IL protects them against the
possibility OF not being able To get
coal when they want 1t: and II makes
II possible for them to buy their coal
in the summer without having TO pay
for 1t until they need it,
If there were no other advantages
to be gained from the undertaking than
that Of being assured that you could
get your coal every year when you
needed Il. 1t would be worth your while
TO subscribe for stock for this protec-
ton alone"
Every effort has been made to have
this proposition an absolutely safe in
vestment for the stockholders"
Any one wanting further information
concerning this matter, can obtain the
same by addressing o. G. Majors
Hope. N. d.. who has charge of the
organization In this state. This is
a good opportunity for independent
dealers and farmers to get in ON the
ground floor. The movement Is be-
ing emphatically endorsed by the peo-
pie Of this state, announces Mr. Ma
jors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29

| 100000 TO be full paid and non as
| sessable preferred stock. The pal
value Of the shares will be 500 each
The preferred stock Is to have d divi-
dend of six per cent of the first earn
ings of the company, and 1T is first
| lien against all the assets of the com
pany. Therefore, as an Investment
| II il practically as safe as first mort
gage bond. The prime object of this
company Is to supply coal to its stock
holders at low price, which price will
be exactly 80 cents per ton above the
actual cost,
IT is proposed that the board Of di-
rectors shall consist of eleven members
five to be elected by the preferred
stockholders and six TO be elected by
the common stockholders-and that 1t
will take at least eight affirmative di-
rectors' votes to carry any proposition.
This makes 1t impossible for the d.
rectors representing the common
stockholders 20 take any action with
out at least two or the directors repre-
senting the preferred stockholders vot-
ing with them. In case the directors
cannot agree upon any matter Of BUSH
"
committee appointed the preferred
stockholders selecting one of their d.
rectors and the common stockholders
selecting one of their directors, and
they to select third man, who shall be
entirely disinterested, whose decision
shall be final In this way the sub
seribers are assured that the business
Will be run on absolutely conservative
lines
1T Is further proposed that the pre-
ferred stockholders are 10 nominate
the treasurer Of the company at a reg
ularIy held meeting, either by proxy
or hy personal representation, such
nominee to be elected BIZ the common
stockholders and to hold Office for one
year or until his. successor Is elected
and qualified. This gives the preferred
stockholders absolute control" E
IF the stockholders of this company
contract for 25O,O00 tons Of coal, this
coal can be delivered to them via ASH
land AT cost of Is cents TO go cents
q ton less for freight than they would
have 10 pay il they had their coal
shipped entirely by rail. This means
d saving Of al least 100000 yearly TO
our stockholders"
las the members Of this company
wilt buy their coal without any solicit
tation by agents, there viii be sav-
Ing Df the usual travelling mans ex-
pense, which amounts to from cents
to 10 cents a ton. This will surely
mean an annual saving of $1,000
1T is expected that terminal eie-
Vator will be located at Ashland, and
il SO, our company viii get a lower
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
Ronda Offered Today.

Newark, n. j., March 29.-City
Comptroller Bachelor Is today receiv-
ing bids for s1,165, 500 in school bonds
offered for sale at per cent Interest.
and running fifty years with l per
cent sinking fund. The comptroller
says the condition Of Newark's
finances Is gratifying. With the water
debt included, the gross bonded in
debtedness of the city is $22.9 25 900
and the net debt $15,S65 ,0977s. The
taxable value of property in 1905 was
1884. 903. 230.and this year 1T will prob
ably exceed $3O00O0,OOO The net
debt, including the wafer department.
is about per cent of the taxable
values.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
North Dakota Shows Big
Increase in Its Population

United. States Census Bulletin II
just published. presents the popuga-
ton returns Of 1906 of the fourteen
states making an interdecenniaI enum-
Grafton, together With the estimated
population Of these states for 1904 and
1906. and of the remaining states and
territories for 1904. 1906 and 1905
The states which took census In 1905
are Florida, Iowa. Kansas, Massa-
chusetts. Minnesota, New Jersey, New
York North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode
Island, South Dakota, wisconsin and
Wyoming In Michigan the census Is
taken In the years ending with -
The population returns for these states
was 26,263,S77, an increase since 1906
OF 1.901,572, or rs per cent. For the
remaining states and territories the
population for 1905, as determined by
the method or estimating adopted by
the bureau Of census, was 1928. 80,
an increase over 1900 Of 4,374,040. or 8. 4
per cent. The population OF the four
teen states making an enumeration If
estimated In the same manner, would
be 26,204. 1872. a difference OF only o.
per cent from the actual returns. This
close approximation is evidence that
In all cases where the results Of an
enumeration are not available, the es-
Inmates may be accepted as the best
attainable substitute.
The population Of continental United
states Ia 1905. as obtained BY adding
70 the returns of the states which took
2. census IN that year the estimated
population Of the remaining states
and territories. Is .l95. an in
crease over 1900 Of 6,57s.6 Or s.7 per
cent.
The estimated population for conti-
mental United States for 1906 III s3.-
941,5lO, and for the United States, In
elusive Of Alaska and the insular pos
sessions. sS,f82.240. Computed on The
basis Of the estimate, the density OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING.
Continental Trade Is Strong and is
Steadily Inereasina

London, March 29-The course OF
events has amply confirmed the re-
ports of the past few weeks as 60 th1
strengthening of the markets through
out the continent and while spot sup
plies nave been freely taken by spin
ners and combers, the future market
|, has responded 10 the general move
ment by sharp upward TURNS. 1t Is
undeniable that. so far from slaeken-
ing as was thought at one tiine.-the
textile department of continental trade
has made distinct progress during the
current year. and the outlook may be
called entirely encouraging without
any exception or qualification apart
from the too ready participation of the
speculative element pure and Simple.
The main factor of the week has been
la Belgium, the Plate wool sale Il Ant
werp. which resulted In practically the
bulk Of the offerings 5000 bales, be-
ing sold, either at full auction values,
or at shade better privately. In
consequence stocks are relatively low
especially as the arrivals are already
engaged FOR direct transit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
CONFESSION
LEADS TO ARREST
RUSSIAN LAWYER HELD AS IN
sTiGAToR OF ASSASSINATION.
Secretary Of League Of Russian People
Arrested After Member OF League
Confessed to Having Been Approach.
ed TO Kill DR.. JoiIos.

Moscow, Russia. March ga law
yer named AleXandeoff, secretary Of
the Moscow section of the league of
the Russian people, was arrested here
today as instigator OF the murder of DIR.
Jollos. the editor OF The Russki Viedo-
mosti of this city, who was shot and
killed March % by an unknown man
as he was leaving his residence. The
arrests was made az the result Of the
confession Of member. of the League
who made the statement 10 the effect
that he was approached by NJ Alex
andeoff's secretary with proposition
to kiln DIR. Jollos. No trace of the ac-
tual murderer has been found.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
SERVES HIS TIME.
Aged Pigser Released Frenn the coun-
ty Jail.

N9SG Ti9SSF HSIEaSSo FFcH tne Loun~
ty Jail.
Grand Forks, N. d.. March 29.-N.
j.. Slade, mild faced old gentleman
of some Is years Of age whose kindly
countenance would lead one to believe
him engaged in other and more re-
spectacle business than blindpigging,
called upon States Attorney Wine
man with cheerful smile, he having
completed his term of 100 days in
generation in the county bastile. The
old man shifted the air of. spring and
freedom with evident delight and 1t IS
probable that he viii hereafter con-
duct himself along the lines followed
by law abiding citizens.
Uncle Slade disposed Of two barrels
of beer at lnkster last Fourth of July.
according TO the evidence. and was
sentenced to 100 days in Jail last De-
|cember. His arrest served in securing
additional evidence by which one
Smith was convicted OF the same Of
Tense and who IL now serving time in
the county jail for the same
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
TO ENTER MILwAUkEE.
Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota Road
eeeks Entrance in Wisconsin.

Milwaukee,. Wis. March 29.-1t Is
ramored that the Illinois, Iowa & Min
nesota railroad ii now negotiating for
entrance 10 Milwaukee over the Mil
Yankee Southern. This road Ii in
operation between Aurora and Rock
ford. Ills as belt line connecting
several western and southern railroads.
From Aurura 1t rams southwest over
the tracks of the Elgin, Joliet & East
ern TO joliet whence il proceeds IN
Momenee, Ills, over It's own tracks 1t
Is Wisconsin corporation organized
10 build the Wisconsin part of rail-
road between Rockford and Milwau-
kee, by way Of Detroit and Janesville.
The Illinois. Indiana e. Gary is de-
signed 10 complete the service about
Chicago into Gary, the steel corpora
ton homestead
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29

The rapid growth of urban popula-
ton Is noteworthy The total esti-
mated population Of municipalities
that is, Incorporated places having
5000 or more inhabitants--ex
of san Francisco and Los Angeles,
Cal. Is 2S,4GG,624 for 1906, an increase
over 1900 of 3,sl21sS or fs.s per cent,
while the estimated population OF the
United States, exclusive Of these cities.
showed an increase OF 1880. 00S, Or only
S.S per cent. gum,
The eighty eight Cries with ani essus
timated population Of 10000 or more as
In 1906 had a total estimated popniaA
ton Of i9,77l.f67. an increase OF n,
76G,S65 Or 1853 per cent, over that re-
ported al the twelfth census. cities
which have come into this class irl the
period from 1900 tp 1905 are Norfolk.
Va. Yonkers, ~ VI: Schenectady. N.
ri: Houston. Tex; Tacoma. Wash.
Terre Haute, Ind Dallas, Tex:
Youngstown. Ohio: Fort Wayne, Ind;
Hoiyojses Mass, and Akron, Ohio. the
I'VE leading cities and their esti-
mated population In 1905 are ~ fol-
lows New York. 4.i1s.o4s: Chicago.
2,Od9ls5: Philadelphia. I.44i.73s st.
Louis, 649,sz0s and Boston 60z,27S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29

city said that his concern worked six
months every year to produce what
his customers require within q week
We make the only square unleavened
bread, which is the only correct kind
The round cakes which the reformed
Jews use cannot properly be made, be-
cause the pieces which remain between
the disks as they are cut are kneaded
over and used again, and that causes
fermentation, and makes the product
useless from the orthodox point Of
view. Our product Is square. and
pieces as they are cut are baked and
nothing is worked over
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
FEAST or PASSOVER.
Hebrews Celebrate the Day Today all
Over World.

New York. March ~. All the He
brew citizens Of New York City, as
well as In all quarters Of the globe
where their wandering feet have trod.
are celebrating tonight the great Feast
of the Passover with the Sedef on
opening festivity Great ceremony
attends the feast az, tonight, which has
proceeded by the cleansing of
homes, storing away the ordinary table
and kitchen utensils, so that the ones
dedicated to the Passover service
may not be contaminated. There are
hundreds OF quaint observances ia
connection with the festival comment
orative OF The deliverance OF lsrael's
first born, from the Judgment wrought
an those Of the Egyptians and the
wondrons deliverance and liberation of
the Hebrews from the bondage Of the
Egyptians. But the best known fea
ture Of the week Is the unleavened
bread matsoth--the baking Of which
has kept hundreds Of people employed
for many months In about forty balx-
cries lii this city, One baker of this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
BRIDGE Loop.

New York, March 29,-There will be
keen competition In the bidding for the
bridge subway loop. Half a dozen
large contracting firms have STATS Of
men at work IN the main Office of the
Rapid Transit commission on the de-
tailed plans and specifications. The
commission expects to receive bids
from the Degnon Contracting Co, the
Crawford Contracting Co. William
Bradley. John Shields and the Me-
Bean Co The Degnon and Crawford
companies are now employed In build
ing two sections OF the Brooklyn sub
way extension. There win also be
some out-of-town competitors. The
bids will be received on April II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
HAD MARROW ESCAPE.
Duluth Man Struck by C. NJ. Coach
at Minot

Minot, N. d., March 29.--John Mes
niger, a laborer residing at Duluth.
Mimi. who was returning from Bow
bells on No ). was struck b. one of
the moving coaches and is at present
in the Warl county hospital. Several
ribs had been broken and there were
possibilities Of Internal injuries
Messenger had evidently Jumped from
the moving train before reaching the
station When he lit on the ground hs
,overbalaneed and the end OF the foi-
lowing coach struck his side throwing
him under the md. though above the
wheels
The body was supported by his
clothing which caught on the steps and
the man was thus saved from death or
fatal injury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
KICK PROVES FATAL.
Kennare Man Kicked by Vicious
Horse

Kenmare, ". D., March 2s.-Thor-
ton Burright a farmer residing near
Kenmare, was kicked in the forehead
and died Instantly
The horse had been feared for some
Ytine by the farmer and he was warn
ed to watch II closely Several times
il displayed q vicious disposition
Yesterday Burright went into the
barn and walked behind the horse.
Just as he was walking behind the
horse it kicked him square in the fore
head
Rurright fell TO the floor and never
regained consciousness When he was
discovered short time afterwards
he was dead. He leaves a wife and
three children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29
Glen Falls Club Banquet.

Glen Falls, N. Y, March 90 The
Glen Falls club win hold its annual
banquet tonight, with very distin-
|guished company present. Among the
guests will be Governor Hughes, Col
Ionel Treadweli. military secretary to
the governor: Ernest w. Huffout, dean
LOT the Cornell law school and legal
advisor to the governor: and Justice
Van Kirk All these and others will
|respond to toasts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-29

population Of continental United
States in 1905 Is twenty -eight persons
per square mile. as compared with
tWenty-six In 1900. The states hay-
ing density in 1905 exceeding 100 per
square mile, exclusive Of the District
|of Columbia, with amount Of increase
for 900 and 1906 are ais follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
CREDIT TO PROF. HARRIS.
Former Pupil of His Has Been En-
gagged as Leading Tenor.

Mr.. Justin Leroy Harris has re-
ceived word that Mr.. Floyd D. Godfrey
former pupil of his, has been engaged
as tenor with the Dunbar Male Quar-
tet, the best and highest priced organ
1zation of the kind travelling Mr.. Har-
ris has been successful in bringing out
large number of his pupils, many of
whom are filling positions as teachers.
church soloists and other important
roles with light opera companies. The
number of previously unknown voices
that have recently leaped into prom
inence in our own city through the in
struction received from Mr. Harris dur
ing the past year mark him as a teach.
er who is unusually successful in &C
complishing results rapidly with his
pupils. Mr.. Harris is an exponent of
the method of teaching formulated by
Jean De ResZke, without doubt the
greatest tenor of our time, and the
highest priced teacher in Europe He
has spent an entire year with Mrs
Irene Armstrong Funk, one of De
Reszke's first artist-pupils in master
ing De Reszke's method of breathing,
and in acquainting himself with the
exercises used by De Reszke in his
classes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
THE CAROLINA POPLAR
TREE NOT POPULAR
At Least This Is the Case in
West Richmond.

much disfavor among the people of
West Richmond, owing to their pugna-
all small sewer pipes and bitches. The
distinct disfavor in which the trees
have fallen with west side people will
probably mean their death, as the West
Richmond Improvement association
will ask the board Of works to con-
denim all such varieties in West Rich
mond. The trees in themselves are
ungainly and ugly. They are of little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
WESTERN HORSE IS
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT
Objected to an Examination
Of Its Eyes.
NO ONE MUCH INJURED.

The antics of a fractions. headstrone
western pony, came~near resulting Sc.
riously on South Sixth street Saturday
afternoon. The animal was being
driven by Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Savage OF
near Centerville. The cayuse did not
take kindly to an examination of its
eyes being made by DIR. Ferling, the
veterinary, and began TO rear and
lunge and cut few more capers,
known only to western horses. Mr..
Savage and DR.. Ferling hung desper-
ately to the bride, but the horse whirl-
ed and went directly into hitch rack
at which a number of rigs were tied.
turning the buggy over and slightly in
juring Mrs. Savage. who had remained
in the vehicle during the examination
When the buggy was overturned It
crashed into another, badly disabling
both. The ENGAGEMENT of buggies
and horses was something fierce. After
the horse was quieted Mrs Savage was
rescued from the buggy. Her screams
attracted many people to the scene of
the accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
WANTS SHADE TREES
ON WEST SIDE TRIMMED
West Richmond Improvement
Association to Act.
SOME TREES A NUISANCE.

mond should be trimmed is the firm
belief of the members of the West
Richmond Improvement association
and that organization will officially
ask the board of works 10 inform the
property owners that the trees will
have TO be trimmed in obeyance with
the city ordinance regarding such.
The trees have been a nuisance in
certain sections of West Richmond
during the entire summer many of
them hanging very low over the side
walks. The advent of the tree trim
ming season will probably further in
fluence the board of works towards
the request of the West Side associa-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
LARGE GENERATORS ACTIVE
Power House at New Castle to be One
of Best in Country.

New Castle, Ind, Sept. 21.-The en-
gines and generators which will turn-
ish power to operate the entire sys-
tenn of the indianapolis, New Castle &
Toledo electric line have arrived and
are being unloaded at the power house
southwest of the city.
The machines give some idea of the
equipment of the plant, which will be
in the foremost ranks of the traction
lines of the middle west. Five cars
were required to carry the machinery.
The boilers have been placed in posi-
ton at the power house and the en-
gines and generators will be installed
with all possible speed
* force of men is engaged in erect
ing the tracks on which coal will be
dumped into the storage bins, and an
other force is installing the automatic
stokers West of the power station
another force of men is at work put
ting in the concrete abutments for the
bridge across Blue river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
New Books.

Houghton. Mifflin & Co. published
the following books on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 21st: A new story for boys, by
DIR. Everett T. Tomlinson, entitled,
1.-The Campfire of Mad Anthony" a
new edition with colored illustration
Of Mrs. Alice Prescott Smiths thrill
ing romance, "Montlivet;" handsome
library edition of 1.-THE Familiar Let
tiers of James Howell" Thomas Hoods
ballad, ''Faithless Nelly Gray" with Is
humorous cuts by Robert Seaver; "The
Causes of the Panic of 1S93,'' by Prof
w. Jett Lauck; Industrial Educa-
tion," by Prof. Harlow S. PePrson Of
Dartmouth College; a new Popular
Poets Series" in 10 volumes, includ-
ing the works of Aldrich, Cary, Emer-
son, Harte. Holmes, Longfellow, Low
ell. Sill, Tennyson and Whittier. with
many illustrations and handsomely
bound in full leather: new editions in
the Riverside Juvenile Classics Series
Of "Grand-father's Chair" by Nathan
iel Hawthorne, and Brave Little Hol-
land" by William E. Griffis; and
''Shelley's Poems" and THE Prose
and Poetry of John Henry Newman"
in the Riverside Literature Series.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
SOCIETY NEWS
dence Phone Homo

Mr.. Harry z. Paris, Muncie's best
Richmond, has announced that he will
open studio for voice culture at his
home in that city. He will continue
as director of the High Street M. E..
church of which he is also the tenor.
Mr. Paris has long been known for his
musical talent. His sweet tenor voice
has been heard many times in concert
work as well as on other public occas-
ions, and he has a large following of
admirers. He not only has sung in
Muncie, but he has been in demand in
many cities and has made numerous
tours, visiting many states with sue
cess. He gained his first great repu-
tation as tenor of Depauw University,
some fifteen years ago, the quartet
then being the best the university has
ever sent out. Mr.. Paris has studied
under master teachers in Chicago and
elsewhere and his friends bespeak for
him great success in his undertaking.
!. S.
One of the most prominent nuptial
events of next month will be the mar
riage of Mr.. Ray Shiveley and Miss
June Elmer Wednesday, Oct. 10. Both
young people are we'll known locally
and are prominent in social circles.
]. i +
Miss Jessie Bradshaw. who has been
visiting at Indianapolis, was one of
the guests at sunflower party Thurs
day evening, given by Mrs. w. F. Sher-
ley, at her home at Indianapolis.
Miss Tos Elliott, prominent in music
al circles at New Castle, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. X. Bradbury, North Four
teenth street. She will sing at the
First NJ. E. church this evening.
4 4 i
The Ladies' Aid society of Fifth |
Street M. f. church held an all day
market on Saturday in the room at the
corner of Ninth and Main. recently va
Gated by the American Express compa- |
ny. A nice amount was realized The |
fund will be used toward defraying
church improvement expenses and for
work.
+ 1. 4.