davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-27

Lake, says that the stories regarding
people being frozen to death in the
snorthern part of the state have little
#or no foundation, and he denies that
there was any great amount of suf-
fering for lack of fuel
s"Some Of the farmers had to burn
oats and straw for about ten days, but
taat was all The only people in the
vicinity of Devils Lake who froze to
death were some Indians who came
into town, got full of fire water and
then tried to go home"
Mr.. Montgomery is planning to move
his business from Devils Lake to Tio-
ga, which is in williams county, about
forty miles east of Williston. He
states that the new country about
Tioga is being settled up very rapidly
and that detrimental reports regarding
conditions in North Dakota, which
have been published in eastern papers,
do not seem to have any serious effect
in checking immigration
During the past week / have been
in Minneapolis" said Mr. Montgom-
cry, and ! found that there are many
families bound for the northwestern
part of the state who Were tied up at
the Minnesota transfer waiting for
their goods to be shipped
''Tioga rs in the heart of a splendid
agricultural region and there is plenty
of coal whereabouts. Only a mile from
, town there Is a ignite mine, and five
miles out there is another very large
one"
While admitting that great guam
tity of snow has fallen in the northern
part of the state, Mr. Montgomery be-
lieves that this will prove very bene-
ficial in the end and will result in un-
usually bountiful crops next summer.
The snow fell before the ground
had frozen very far down. he said,
'and when it melts it will sink into
the ground, furnishing just the mois-
ture which is needed. The ground last
fall was very dry but the snow this
winter will remedy that difficulty and
will make crop conditions the very
BEST
Don't take any chances. Get an ac-
cident policy from Hatcher Bros
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-27
MOVE OFFICE
TO BISMARCK
THE CAPITAL CITY WILL BE THE
HEADQUARTERS OF THE U. S.
BUREAU or ANIMAL INDUSTRY
FOR THIS DISTRICT - WILL
MOVE HEADQUARTERS APRIL i.

After April I Fargo will no longer be
the headquarters for Inspector Treacy
and his staff of the United States
bureau of animal industry. The office
from which has been directed the in
spection of all range cattle in Montana
and the Dakotas will be moved west to
Bismarck so that the inspectors may
be nearer the territory where they car
ry on their work When the Office
was originally established in Fargo,
the whole of both North and South
Dakota and Montana were under quar-
antine rules, but according to an order
issued from the, headquarters of the
United States department of agricul-
ture last fall, the quarantine boundary
has been moved as far west as the
James river in North Dakota and to
the Missouri river in South Dakota
As a result of this order, there is
now no work for the inspectors to do
in this vicinity, their field lying almost
entirely in the western part of the
state. This makes it necessary for the
inspectors to travel about 200 miles
farther than Is necessary every time
they make a trip to the office, and the
extra travel not only wastes much
valuable time, but is costing the de-
partment of agriculture considerable
sum- for since the new railroad rate
bill went into effect the inspectors are
no longer favored with passes. DR..
Treacy received orders from the de-
partment a few days ago, instructing
him to move his Office to Bismarck on
the first of April lura
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-27

You may fall on these slick side-s
walks. Get a policy from Hatcher
Bros. i8
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-27
SIDEWALKS
Light Snow on Icy Sidewalks Caused
Many Falls Today BY
Pedestrians.

The sidewalks are In the poorest
condition of any time during the win
ter. This Is not the fault of the city
or the property owners, but is caused
from the fact that we have had warm
weather, and since it has turned cold
the moisture has turned into ice. and
the recent snow has covered the slip-
perry places. Everyone should be very
'careftil Several ridiculous tumbleS
have been reported, but so far no one
has been injured seriously. 1t will pay
everyone to, watch their steps until
conditions change, ae
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-27
WILL NOT CHECK
IMMIGRATION
w. r. MONTGOMERY OF DEVILS
LAKE SAYS THE YELLOW SToR-
les SENT OUT REGARDING THE
STATE THIsWlNTERWlLL HAVE
NO EFFECT an SETTLERS

In spite of all the exaggerated stor-
les which were circulated relative to
tho terrible conditions existing in the
northern part Of the state, the country
is prospering, immigrants are pouring
in, and the outlook fpr, a big crop this
summer Is the very brig htest, accord
ing to w r. Montgomery. of Deyils
Lake, who stopped in Fargo boday On
his way back from a three months
trip to the east. Mr.. Montgomery, Who
Is a member of the firm @of Thorson
q Montgomery, merchants of Devils
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-27
WITH o. c. MouLToN.

The packing business of Mr.. Moul-
ton has Increased so rapidly of late
that 1t became necessary for him to
add an assistant bookkeeper and cash
ier to his office force Miss Edna Nc
Carracker, who has been taking a
course at the Dakota Business College
evening school, was sent to the posi-
tion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-27
LOOKS LIKE BANK OFFICE
Knight Printing Co.'s New Home,
Next Door to Present Office, Is
SWEETEST in City.

The marvellous changes made by
Fred knight in the brick building he
recently purchased for the knight
Printing Co.'S new home, are now to
be seen. The large plate glass front,
with loaded glass top, throwing plenty
of light into the large office, tiled with
one inch circular blocks of marble,
give the countingroom the appearance
of swell bank lobby. 1t is safe to
say there is nothing to equal this
building in the printing line in the
northwest. The woodwork is finished
in oak and no expense has been spared
in doing the work well and with the
best materials. While many visitors
are calling daily, the new home of the
Knight Printing Co will not be ready
for occupancy until about March 10,
Get an accident policy from Hatcher
Bros. It's good protection. Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-27
"2sD FoR FREAK BILLS.
Senate Skiddoos Two Freak Laws
Before IL.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. Senate
bin No. 10, providing for the creation
of the office of commissioner for the
enforcement of the prohibition law
passed the senate today.
The slander bill was kille din tho
senate. ss
The bill Of J. M Anderson of Grafd
Forks, providing for the feeding p1
only selected food to chickens, was
killed. - ,
#t4 ------T---------- III
New stock and new stYles for sprihg
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-27
Scrap iron Wanted.

Highest prices paid. Notify US
where yours IL. Fargo Iron s. Metal
Co, Fargo. N. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-27
BUSINESS MEN

Are every day asking the Dakota Bus
mess College to recommend to them
bright young people with knowledge
of bookkeeping, stenography, and who
write wen. That school has opportu-
mites to offer to young people which
are not dreamed of by those who are
not ION the inside"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-27

New. stock and new styles for sprifu
M . L. Lasson, Tailor. 64 Broadway.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-27
Nine Pittsburs Trains Daily

over the Pennsylvania lines from Chi
cago. Seven over the Fort Wayne
STANDARD" route, first-ciass fare
$l050. Two over the Pan Handle
"Differential" route, first class fare SO.
Address c. L. Thomson, T. p. Agt.,
134 E. Sixth street, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-27
Confirmation strono.

Cleveland Leader: Mrs McSosh--
You brute! Is it possible that you
are drunk again?
Mr.. McSohr-I think / must be, M
dear. If washn't wouldn't have tn
nerve to come home t you in thish
beastly condition o. toshication.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-27
i . GETS FRANCHISE.
Grafton Awards Independent TelepFonI
Co. Privilege to Operate Exchange.

Word has been received at the local
office of the company that the city of
Grafton has granted the North Dakota
independent Telephone Co. both a lo-
cal and long distance franchise. Tho
company is now building a line from
Mimic to Grafton and will later extend
this line to the international boundary
to meet one which is being constructed
by the Canadian government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-27

Get an accident policy from Hatcher
Bros. It's good protection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-27

Don't take any chances. Get an ac-
eident policy from Hatcher Bros.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-27
WARM FleHT PROMISED.
House Will Take Up the 2-cent RAJ
Bill Tomorrow.

Bismarck N. D., Feb. 27.-The b.
cent rate bill viii be made a special
order Of business in the house at 2l:SO
tomorrow afternoon and there promises
to be lively scrap. 1t appears that
the majority of members of the house
now favor a IA cent rate and the ac-
ton of the senate In passing the rate
bill measure up to the house promises
to lead to complications.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-27
THE FRAN SOLD.
lie UIsaker Brothers Are the Sole

ne UTsaksF broTherS Are the Sole
Proprietors of the Paper.
The Ulsaker Brothers have pur-
chased The Fran from The Fran Pub
fishing Co. and a, A. Trovaten. They
are now sole owners of the paper and
will continue the publication along the
same lines as formerly They have
been associated with The Fran for
years and are thoroughly familiar
with the business
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-27

75c Tapestry Brussel carpets at 4sc at
Kaufman a. Berliner's. If
Hon. J. g. Hogan returned from a
short visit to Portland. yesterday.
Dress up. while Kaufman & Berliner's
sale lasts. Only one week more. If
H. G. Hanson entered st. Joseph q
hospital for treatment yesterday.
DR.. A. S. Austin, DR.. O. r. Austin.
office in HAYES & Hayes Bank Bldg. II
Mrs. &. T. Fleming. of Cosmopolis, is
at st. 'Ioseph's hospital for treatment.
DR.; p. c. Uric has moved to Rooms 1,
Pa, Wishkah blk. Phone PHI or 1858
Wanted-Girls to enter the training
school for nurses. Aberdeen General hos.
ptal.
First come, first served. Lowers all
wool carpets at &c at Kaufman & Der.
liners. n
Fancy and plain stationary, calling
cards, invitation paper, etc at Evans
Dug Co. n
Two additional mail carriers ave been
placed this week, giving Aberdeen five
mail route deliveries,
The new steamer Bee was succe ,sfully
launched from the Lindstrom shipyar1s
shortly after midnight Tuesday morning.
The yonng people of the Congregations
al church will give a lawn party at the
home of Mrs. J. II. Fuller, tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. +. G. Jones went to the fish
hatchery on the Satsop river, Tuesday,
to spend few days in the woods. She
was accompanied bv her son, Rogan,
and by Alanson w. McDermoth and the
two youngest daughters of Rev. F. F.
Greene.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-27
Tales Of thn Town TerSe|y Told.

DR.. Schumacher, over State bank. II
Purses aud hand bags at Evans Drug
Go. II
Dean for hest Tea an Coffee. Phone
l4l1 for prompt delivery. II
A. r. Atkinson, of Port Washing on,
Wis, is visiting in Aberdeen
9S for $l20 carpets at kaufman 4
Beriner's. They are selling out. II
Furnished cottage for rent at Mocll s
Enquire of Roht. Chahnt, MocIips. 81 ct
l. Nulleman and daughter, Miss Pear
went to Seattle yesterday for a sholt
visit.
For Quincy. Express or Dray, call IA.
A Star Transfer. Your orders prompt
ly filled. If
JOS. Bernard, the vel known logger of
Montesano. had business in the city on
Mouday night.
A. A. Damitio and Geo. f. Huntley
left Tuesday for Oregon, in search OF
possible timber cl aims.
Mems and boys suits are special
feature of Kaufman Il Bcrliner's sale.
cee them. sale closes July 4. II
Cemetery lots enclosed. brick. con-
crete and mason work of all kins. JAS.
MCNAMARA. 2l3 North b street. 7".tf
Mrs. G. S. Black. who has 30 success
fol ,,,, o,,ob Ia n fairs e l. la I'd
Oil company for a number OF years, will
retire July !, to take-a well earned vaca-
ton.
The suit of l. Lindqnist against Drs.
Austin and Schumacher was settled out
OF court. Lindquist had asked damages
for an autopsy held on the body of his
wife against his desire.
The funeral Of late Postmaster George
w. France, of Holuiam, Tuesday, was
attended by an immense crowd of friende,
who assembled to pay the last tribute Of
respect to a worthy man.
Big "doin's" are expected at the M ct
ing OF the Elks lodge tonight, when the
last social session Of the season will be
held, after few limitations. dad"
Braner will be in charge of the feed"
huff ced
The medicine that sets the whole world
thinking,
The remedy on which all doctors agree,
The prescription all your friends are TAX
ing is
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
w. B. Paine x Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-27

DR.. Schumacher. over State bank. If
Sheet music, the latest, at Evans Drug
Co. II
G. Canterbury, dentist. over State
Bank. 90.tt
Miss Berni,e Hutton is visiting friends
in Tacom,.
h71sc buvs the best IL 10, inoleum at
kaufman 4 Berliner's sale II
Judge Goss, OF Melbourne, had busi-
ness in the city this week.
Dean for gnol values in crockerv and
glassware. Investigate. III Il st tt
DR.. D. C. U,ie has moved 10 Rooms /,
9, 3, Wishkah blk. Phone PHI or 1888.
Mrs. William Irvine entertainei the
Friends 10 Council club Tues lay after
noon.
For Quincy, Express or Dray. call IA
A Star Transfer. Your orders prompt
ly filled. II
r, Fl. Faultner returned last week
from Hot Lake, o egon. feeling greatly
recuperated.
Clutches, handaGee. plasters and all
kinds of dres.lnt OF wounds, burns, etc.
at Evans Drug Co. IL
Frei ReAinger returned Tuesday from
Copalis, where he installed his family in
their 81 inner home.
Highest grade inlaid linoIeums $l.15
at Kaufman Il Befliners sale. GRANTEES
at 79:. Sale closes July 4. tt
Mr.. Hitchcock, of San Francisco. is in
the city. Mr.. Hitchcock is stock hold
er in the HAIt.Wood Lumber Co.
The family of L. II. Faulkner arrived
Tuesday evening from Abilene, Kansas,
to make their home in Aberdeen.
When Won are sick call on A. W Shell
lev. Dr.. of Pharmacy. Consultation tree.
Corner Ct and Market streets. iel. 66l. II
A number Of Aterdouiars went to Ho-
GUAM Tuesday, to ply the last tribute
of respect to their old friend. q. w.
France.
James M. IIackett returned Tuesday
evening from an * ended cruise IN some
Oregon timber, for the Maine Washing
ton Co.. in which Mr. Hackett is largely
interested.
Lost-A lady's' gold pin, between q
and Fourth and the Grand theater, or IN
the theater. Finder will please return
to Mrs. II. S. Hlll, Az North Il street,
and receive reward. "
j. F. Myles, a former police officer,
now an engineer at South Aberdeen
mil. wa, fined 81 and costs Friday Tor
an assault, alleged to have been COM
mitted on r.. f. Foy.
You can't tell womap's age, alter she
takes Holister's Rocky Mountain lea.
Her COMPLEXION is fine. She is rounu,
plump and hendsome; IN iact she Is
Young again. 35 cents Tea or labIet9. w.
b. Paine & Co.
V. T. Evans, the competent foreman
of the HERALD composing rooms was
stepping as high as blind hen YESTERDAY
mornine-all on account OF a ten.pound
boy that arrived at his home at an I'M
seemlv hour that morning. Mrs. Evans
who was for number of years member
OF the HERALD force, together win the
baby, is reported doing nicely, and the
friends of V. T. have hopes tina. his
sweled head is not permanent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-27
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.

Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
,, 80. Saw Mills.
The barkentine Retriever sailed yeeter.
day from the West mill.
The schooner Halcyon il lying at the
Burrows min, waiting orders.
The schooner O NJ. Kellogg is loading
at the y. S mill for San Pedro.
The steamer Coronado is at the Union
m II. loading for San Francisco
The schooner Sailor B,v is 10 ding at
the Western mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Allen A. has sailed from
the Burrows mill for San Francisco.
The schooner w. ]. Patterson is at the
, American mill loading for San Pedro.
The schooner Edward r. West is load
ing at the Sade mill for San Francisco
Wilson Bros mill loading for South
American ports.
AHo S'Vduict NeHta'ld hTT'Vtu III port
Tuesday. and is l. aiding at the Slade mil
for san .Fran"isco.
The steamer ChehaliS sailed Tuesday
from the Aberdeen Lumber d Shingle
mills for san Francisco.
The steamer Santa Monica arr we'd in
port yesterday, and j. loading at the
American mill for san Pedro.
The steamer q ,inanlt avivod in port
Tuesday, and sailed th's arerroon from
the ilalt-Wood mili tor San Francisco
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-27
An Aristocratic Young Person.

"Mabel is perfect aristocrat when
It comes to pride"
GLOW SOP"
"Why. she wouldn't engage herself to
young Winkler until she had asked
him how he got all his money. and
when he told her that he got it from
his father she said that was all right
she was afraid he might have earned
some Of t."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-27
Had to Take the Trip.

A Philadelphia dentist was not long
ago. in receipt Of an extraordinary or
der from man in Altoona DESTROYS Of
providing himself with set of teeth to
replace those lost by reason of kick
from Il mule
"My mouth" wrote the Altoona man
to the dentist, rs three and quarter
inches across and five-eighths inches
through the Jaw. 1t is shaped like a
horseshoe. toe forward. If you want
any more particulars, III have to come
to Philadelphia. New York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-27
Then We'd Hear Something.

"It's in the world of politics. said
the talkative man. that the truth Of
the old saying money talks is most
frequently proved"
"Yes." replied the wise citizen, "but
II hush money would only talk, what
sensations we would have.-Detroit
Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-27

"Low bridge.' sang out the guide
taking the party over the vessel.
The society matron held her head
still higher, with appreciation of her
consequence.
ooh, but always play high" she re-
marked in naughty disdain Of the
warning. Baltimore American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-27
Making Il Worse.

Wife-I'm sorry l scolded you this
morning, dear. 1t has affected my
peace Of mind all day.
Husband-Oh. then you have made
the discovery ut last have you?
Wife-What discovery?
Husband-That you have oHly piece
Of mind.-St. Louis Post-Yispatch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-27
Mary's Proposals.

did Miss Flyppe receive many pro
posals while at Blackpool?'
"Many. Why, receiving proposals
has got to be habit with her. She
has got so used to them that she can't
hear soda water bottle pop without
exclaiming, This is so student! -
Taller.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-07-24
Why
Brewer
Should
Be
Elected

Hon. Earl Brewer depends solely
and entirely for his support on the
citizenship Of Mississippi.
He is backed by neither clique or
clan, nor corporate wealth and power.
He stands for the material and in
dustriaI advancement ofMississippi.
He favors the Improvement Of Mis-
sissippi's educational facilities.
He stands as the avowed enemy of
the gambling devices politely called
the bucket shops.
He openly advocates the passage Of
laws preventing the overworking and
dwar6ng Of little children in the cotton
mills and factories Of the state.
He favors strict economy in the
management Of public funds.
He>stands for law and order, and
for right as opposed to wrong.
He favors the separation Of juvenile
offenders frop older and more hard
ened criminals.
He advocates the passage Of a law
making foreign corporations amerable
to the jurisdiction OF our state courts
He holds. the Confederate cause so
secured that he will not drag it in the
mire Of political discussion.
He neither expects or wants the
support Of seekers Of special privileges,
grafters, lawbreakers or political
bosses.
He has against him the wealth and
corrupting influences OF public service
corporations Of the state, and who,
notwithstanding their wealth and in
Auence, has thrown down the gauntlet
and accepted the challenge, openly
espousing the cause Of the common
people.
He stands for the protection Of the
employees Of public service corpor-
ations and for an eight hour law
He promises, if elected governor, to
devote all the energy Of which his
young manhood is capable to faith
FIJI and Efficient discharge Of official
duties,
He has been misrepresented, mis-
quoted and unfairly reported BY the
railroad subsidized press.
Morris tribune., 1907-07-27
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Dipping Sheep In the Fall.


A large number of owners believe in
dipping sheep twice during the year,
and, as rule, where this is the case
one of the operations is carried out In
the fall, says the Indiana Farmer.
There are several reasons to be urged
In favor Of fall dipping, whether the
docks have been dressed earlier in the
year or not. In the case of establish
ed breeding fiocks the operation is de-
sirable in order that the animals may
be purged of all insects or germs of
disease, and thus have seasonable COM
fort and immunity from attack insured
to them throughout the winter.
Ii thoroughly cleaned before the
winter, flocks seldom develop any all
ment or suffer from any of their
troublesome insect enemies during the
cold months of the year, and therefore
farmers have strong incentive to dip
at this juncture. 1t may be that the
animals are, to al appearance, COM
paratively free from insects or para
sites, yet there are generally present
some remnants of summer attacks,
and unless these are effectually check
ed and destroyed they may lead to con-
siderable annoyance to the focks and
expense to their owners at time of
the year when, for various reasons,
they are less amenable to effectual
treatment.
Morris tribune., 1907-07-27
Catholics Hold Convention.
John L. Throwing Bouquets"

In a recent comment on modern
fighters John L. Sullivan, who between
monologues takes great pleasure in
crisicising the heavyweights Of the
present, made these structures:
''The idea Of having five or six Sec
onds, some with oranges, lemonade, ice
for the back of the head, parasols for
gloves, smelling salts, etc.! The idea
of wrestling with bears, tigers, ponies
and the like! The idea of taking three
and four months to get in shape, fight
ing once year or so! The idea Of
picking your opponent and passing up
other tough ones because they are not
drawing cards! The idea Of touring
the country afterward and telling them
in every little town how you did this
and that!"
Then Sullivan laid back in his chair
and howled with laughter till the tears
ran down his cheeks.
It certainly is a most amusing situa-
tion-for Sullivan. But the mighty
John L. should not laugh too loudly,
for his armor is full of holes in the
matter Of lodging challengers. He
didn't dodge Peter Jackson, Frank
Slavin and Joe Goddard because he
thought they were not good drawing
cards, but simply because he thought
any one of them would beat him. Sui
Uyan's fights were about three years
apart, and in the interim he travelled
about the country telling everybody
what great man he was and knock
ing out easy marks.