davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-19
MAY BE MISSING MAN
Information Received May Lead to
Finding Peter Lawrence Voisin
Who Has Been MISSING.

Information was received in this CITY
today which may lead to the finding of
Peter Lawrence yoisin, whose wnere-
abouts is being sought by relatives of
the man living in Canada.
Saturday The Forum published an
account from Grand Forks. in which v.
Voisin of Holstein, Can, had written
to Chief Lowe of Grand Forks, asking
that official to try and locate Il possible
Peter Lawrence Voisin, who has been
missing for sixteen years. A letter adj
dressed to The Forum from Page this
morning conveys information which
may be valuable to the anxious rela-
tives and which may lead to the finding
of the missing man. The letter is as
follows:
Page, n. D., March IS. '07.-The Foo
rum, Fargo. N. D.; In Saturdays daily
Forum read the letter asking for any
information about one Peter Lawrence
Voisin. Before my marriage when |
lived at Sheldon, N. D.. was well ac-
quainted with young man known as
Larry Voisin. He married Miss Tilda
Kaspari, and no doubt, If tie police will
communicate with j. Kaspari, Sheldon
n. D., they can. learn his Whereabouts
as the description of his size and edu-
cation are the same. He worked
around there long time Also was q
wheat buyer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-19
Jamestown.

Jamestown, N. d., March 18-To
The Forum: w, E. Boise is taking a
vacation from his duties In the Al
lance Hail office. He has been visit
ing his son, who is assayer with a
mining company in Mexico, and Is now
with his mother in California He
will be absent five or six weeks His
place In the Office Is being filed by
President Smith from Grand Forks.
Ed Seller has severed his relation
with the Seller Co., and opened an Of
flee for himself. He is just as we'll
versed on all subjects connected with
the insurance or loan business as he
was when in his brothers office.
The Methodist church is holding
|evangelistic services for two weeks,
with an evangelist from st. Louis,
Rev. Carradine, in the lead. He is ac-
|conpanied by lady singer
VIM. Price and family left this week
for Missoula, Mont. where he has
taken a position with the Northern Pa
ciffc. Thomas Price and mother, of
Pingree, have recently returned from
a trip to Los Angeles, and may move
there next year. Pingree will not seem
the same If all the Price family leave
lit They have been part of the town
since its beginning.
Rev. G.. L. Hall and wife from Fort
Berthold are In the city en- route to
Grand Forks. where Mr.. Hall Will give
an address to the university students
next Saturday. His topic will be: In
dian Life in North Dakota He has
been a missionary among the Indians
since 1876, the days when Fort Ber-
thold was the only postoffice in the
state.
Messrs. Hildreth from Fargo. and
Mitchell from New Rockford. We're in
the city Friday consulting with D. b.
Fried. the other new member OF the
asylum board The general impression
Is that the governor made good APP
pointments for the management of
that important Institution.
Mrs FIoy Richter Johnson and her
sister Jet, were in the city last week
renewing old acquaintances OF school
days. They returned 70 Sheyenne Sat
urday, Cor. j.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-19
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

and nd nw eendc deb
drrh
BY
ahhe and au
every s
fys n Malt Wass sa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-19
EdaeleY.

Edgeley, N. d., March 15.--To The
Forum: The Northern Pacific wreck
ing crew was here the past week, gath
ering UP the wreckage of the two en-
gines that were demolished here last
winter during the snow blockade, and
with the heavy steam crane 1t was an
easy matter to get the two engines so
that they could be moved.
Nick Shockman of Berlin went to
Chicago with stock last week, and re-
port that he received good price for
his stock.
trip to Boston and other eastern points,
and reports a most enjoyable visit
among boyhood friends
George Young of Berlin was in town
last Friday, and we acknowledge a.
pleasant call from him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Fortue are
mourning the loss of their youngest
child, who died last Thursday with the
measles. Two other children are SER
iously i'll with the measles and pneu4
monia. This family have the sympa-
they of the entire community in their
bereavement.
County Superintendent Mack OF La
Moure was in this city last Friday
Mr.. Ladd of Inwood, Ia, has sold
nearly carload of draft horses here
this spring, and reports that good
horses are bringing good prices.
The Vinegar Buyer Comedy Co. are
billed to play here March %, and
everyone is looking forward to a first
class entertainment.
Mr.. Wagstaff. the popular train dis
patcher for the N. p. says HIS. road is
handling a large number of immi-
grants this spring. Cor. e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-19
COMMON COLDS,
KEEP Chill DREN
FROM SCHOOL.

q A Toronto doctor has tabulated
o the causes for absence from
g school of the pupils Of that city.
o of illness, and Of these by far the
q largest number were Kept out
o home by ordinary colds. Ii Is
o doubtful it we quite realize what
o an enemy to comfort and health
o a cold is. There is nothing that
q will cast cloud over a fine day,
q or kill the enjoyment Of life, like
. that depressing sensation and an
o noying irritation of the nose and
9 throat which accompanies cold.
. A simple and effective remedy
o that is said to break up cold
q quickly, and cure any cough that
% is durable, is the following for
% nula prescribed by "A noted au-
o thority on lung trouble. The in
g gredients cost little and can be
o purchased at any good prescrip-
. tion drug store. Mix q half
o ounce Virgin Oil of Pine {Pure)
o with two ounces Of Glycerine and
o half pint Of good Whiskey. Use
@ tablespoonful every four hours.
o Virgin oil Of Pine (Pure) is
q put up, for dispensing only, in
o half ounce ylais. Each vial is 80
% curely sealed in round wooden
% case with an engraved wrapper,
. showing the name Virgin Oil Of
o Pine (Purel, guaranteed under
y Food and Drugs Act Of June 30,
. 1906, serial No. 451. prepared only
q by Leach Chemical Co, cincin-
q Hati, o.--plainIy printed thereon.
% The oils sold in bulk and the
% many rank limitations of Virgin
@ Oil Of Pine (Pure) put out under
% similar names and style OF pack
% age are. not only ineffective for
q the purpose, but are often dan
o gerouss II is always Well TO re
o member that the sole object of an
o in1itator is to deceive. There 10
o no known substitute for Virgin
q Oil of Pine (Pure).
@ a % q a q q % o. ~ % q % d q o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-19
WHY THEY QUIT.
North Dakotans Were Long on Ora
tory, But Were outvoted.

tory, But Were Outvoted.
Northwestern Agriculturist: Last
week the Farmers Exchange associa-
ton held its annual meeting of stock
holders in the Minneapolis courthouse,
with an attendance of about $50
farmers. carrying proxies enough to
cast a total Of over 600 votes.
This association is formed as a pure
ly cooperative society for the purpose
of marketing grain and other farm
products, and it has been in existence
three years, with a fair measure of
success.
We believe that 1t is based upon the
sanest principles Of CO. operation that
can be devised.
: 1t has $4,000 capital stock paid in,
some of the members holding only one
share $500, and others, especially
farmers independent elevator com
panies, holding several shares, but I'M
der the present articles of incorpora-
ton each stockholder has just one
vote and no more In it's meetings, no
matter how many shares he may own.
If he holds proxies of absent members
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-19

he may vote those proxies-one for
each person he represents, but the
Individual stockholder Is the unit OF
representation and not the shares OF
stock. The object of this is to protect
the small farmer. the small sharehold-
er from being overshadowed by the big
elevator companies.
II was on this point that warm dis
cussion arose at this meeting. There
was more oratory than in O political
pow WOW, for the representatives from
North Dakota were determined to
change the articles and make a share
Of stock the unit in the ballot, as in
ordinary financial corporations
radical change opposed by the Mime
sofa contingent, and Minnesota out
voted the Dakotans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-19
Headache and sIeepIessness

Mrs. q. w. Rorer, of Rock-
Vile Center, l., l., suffered
SO from headaches and mere
vous trouble that she could
not sleep.
She has failed to derive any benefit
from the many other remedies she tried.
She has been completely cured and re-
stored to health, and now enjoys restful
sleep, thanks to DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY.
MRS. Rorer is GA years of age and
cannot say too much in praise of this
great family medicine.
have been a constant sufferer
from headache and nervous troubles.
sometimes lying awake at night. saw
your advertisement in the paper and
made up my mind to try your medicinal
whiskey, and it did me so much good
that continued it, but now only take
it in the evening and at noon time. 4
think that it is better than any medicine
! can get. ] have not had the doctor
once since / commenced using it. 4
thank you again and again for the good
it has done me. My age is 81 years"
MRS. @. w. RORER, Rockville
Centre, Ii. Dec. 3, 1906.
The above unsolicited testimonial Of
Mrs. Rorcr Is similar in its words of
praise to many letters received daily
from men and women throughout the
world, in all walks of life, who have
been permanently cured by DUFFYsS
PURE MALT WHISKEY, the great
r.sf r,f Ill s,aa -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-19
FEATURES OF THE
EASTER CHAPEAU
FEMININE HEADGEAR WILL BE
IMAGINARY DREAMS OF SUM-
MER FIELDS AND BRIGHT HuED
oRcHARDs-WoMEN ARE BUSY
PLANNING FOR SPRING roes.

e. As Lenten days go by the pleasing
weather tells of the nearing spring.
time, and madame, and mademoiselle
hasten to make ready for their cooler
wardrobe for the summer days that
will soon follow. AS they have be-
come quite rested they are now ready
to ply their needles to make their
summer frocks the daintiest, prettiest
ever. Their patience will be put TO
i test and the result of their work viii
show their ability and cleverness at
arranging innumerable yards Of laces
and insertions.
| Not only will mademoiselle work
diligently on her gowns, but she will
try her hand at millinery, making
lingerie hats to match her dresses.
This summers lingerie hats are to be
/ sheerer than ever before. Shadow
embroidery work win be used mostly,
although some are using eyelet work
on the heavier, more durable linen.
AS for trimming-well this is just
where 1t is found out whether or not
mademoiselle is provided with the
requisite knack to make her produc-
tion chic and pretty, for they will be
trimmed quite deliberately.
Madame is little more timid about
her own work ond will hire the handy
girl to make hers
Now as to straw hats and such like.
Womens hats this season are to be
fanciful dreams of summer fields,
| flower grown dells and bright-hued
orchards. Bachelor buttons, butter
cups. daisies, nasturtiums and poppies
may all nod on one wide rimmed,
summary leghorn, while dozen rib
bon folds, pastel shaded, are chic and
good when circling a chimney top
crown.
Every taste. every face, every mode
of dressing the hair has a style to
suit. Never were the hats more varied
and variegated.
The natty new chimney pots, with
their severe lines, the jaunty ribbon
trimmed panamas and fruit laden
chips are akin to the usual street
headgear But It's the fitting, droop-
ing, mushroomy brims from under
meath which trail laces, plumes and
festoons of flowers that take one back
to Arcadia.
And the Dolly Vardens, atilt in back
and rose packed with their hanging
hoop of flowers or velvet ribbon. Who
Twill not be signing for convenient
stile or some crooked, memory fixed
path through the rye as a fair face
giances out from under its coquettish.
brim?
Many black leghorns with gay
| feathers will be worn.
Some of the new leghorn hats have
buckram crowns nearly the size of the
brim, to which are appliqued daisies
peoples or other small flowers. The
crown is then encircled by a scarf of
ribbon with long ends falling on the
| hair.
These long ends are quite feature
1 of the smartest French hats, but 1t is
| La question if American women will
adopt them without reserve. Some of
the best looking leghorns have wreaths
of roses ending in long loops and ends
of velvet ribbon. Other hats with rib
bone uilled crowns have scarfs reach
| ing nearly to the waist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-19
treatment.

After grading until only plump,
bright seeds remain, treat the seed by
the forlnaldehyde spraying and show
cling method. Use forlnaidehyde az
the rate Of sixteen ounces avoirdupois
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-19
Earn For Rent.

have one very desirable three
quarter section farm. well located, for
rent, to a good. reliable farmer only.
Land is in first class condition, we'll
drained, and plowed, ready for crop.
Buildings are new. Might rent one
quarter to farmer near by. Would as
sist reliable party to purchase stock
and machinery. H. r. Chahee, man
ager, Armenia. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-19
Sometime to Be Exclaimed

Detroit Free Press: Gayboy--No,
dear, you are mistaken about my hav-
Ing had too much to drink last night.
Mrs. Gayboy Then, for mercy
.sakes, why did you take off your shoes
to go upstairs after had gone down
and let you in myself?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-19
a Sanitary Bible.

"A sanitary bible" said the dealer.
You see, 1t is bound in celluloid and
can be readily washed and dislnfected.
1T is for use" he went on, "in such
fantiquated law courts as still require
their witnesses to kiss the book.
Book kissing has often caused serious
disease. But with our sanitary bible,
which may be disinfected after each
kissing, the witness health is abso-
lutely safeguarded.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-19

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for organic dis
eases Burdock Blood Bitters purlfies
the Enclosures the cause-builds you
up.
"Doan's Ointment cured me of &C.
zema that had annoyed me a long time.
The cure was permanent. Hon. s.
w. Matthews Commissioner Labor
Statistics, Augusta, Me.
Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
-Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist
for them 25 cents a box.
Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group If you apply Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil at once. 1t acts like magic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-19
Resistant Seed Flax
and How to Get It
Prof Bolley of the A. c. Tells of His Experiments
and the Results of His Tests
Some Pointers

to forty gallons of water. Put the
solution on the seed slowly with a
fine spray from a force pump. while
1t is being ralSed or shoveled over,
treating five or ten bushels in pile
at time. Use approximately one-
half gallon of the solution per bushel
of clean seed. Leave the seed in a
pile for one or two hours. covered by
a blanket or canvas Shovel the pile
over once or twice the first hour after
treating. Then 1t may be drilled as
usual.
1t is safe to SOW properly treated
seed upon new land as it will then
not be liable to introduce the disease.
The treatment always strengthens the
first growth from the seed, and always
brings an increased yield, even though
the seed is resistant to wilt. as
sumo that 1t destroys other unseen
fungus spores, and thus allows the
young plant TO use all the food mater
ial stored in the mother seeds.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-13
A Small Farm Well Titled.

This is State of small farms, and
usually they are made to produce
good crops But have any of you
done better than the story told by
the Maine Farmer, as follows:
An example of the possibilities of
a small farm handled on the intensive
plan comes from Sinking Spring near
Reading, Pa, where Johnson & High,
farming partners, have record from
II acres as follows: 36I5 punches of
radishes, 80 bushels of white china
radishes, us bushels of onions, 1900
boxes of strawberries, no boxes of
raspberries, 673 punches and 20 bush
els of beets, 500 quarts of lima beans,
II bushels of soup beans, IS bushels
of peas, 63 bushels of string beans, I25
bushels of potatoes, 44o baskets Of
tomatoes, 1000 heads of lettuce, 5000
heads of cabbage, 600 dozen ears of
corn, I25 baskets of egg plant,
100000 pickles, 40 bushels of turnips
II bushels of carrots, IS bushels of
parsnips, 1000 roots of horseradish,
1000 stalks of endive, 10000 stalks of
celery, Is bushels of art1chokes and
eight bushels of popcorn. 1t is need
less to say that every foot of their
little farm is utilized
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-13

ged at uncertain prices. Onions are
firm and fairly active. Watercress
advanced to $3.50 per hundred bunch
es. Turnips were weak and lower.
The following quotations are ex-
clusively for Florida produce: Beets,
per crate, $1.25 to $3.50. Caulihowers,
per basket, $500 to $500. Elephants,
per box, $500 to 5000. Lettuce, fancy,
per basket, $3.50 to $500; fair to
prime, per barrel, $3.50 to $500; COM
mon, SIPS to $2.25. Okra, per car
rier, $500 to $500. Peppers, per car
rier, $500 to $500. Peas, per basket,
$500 to $780, String beans, green,
good to fancy, basket or crate, 5000
to $3.50; wax, good to fancy, 5000 to
$500; common, $500 to $500.
Squash, white, per box, $1.5o to $500;
yellow crookneck, per box, $1.oo to
$3.50. Tomatoes, per carrier, $500 to
$3.50.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-13

den rush would sweep him like a
grain into the quarry.
Fatigue was overcoming Foster.
Smaller and smaller grew the shovel
fuls as he staggered back and forth.
Meanwhile he wrestled with knOtty
problem: When should he go for the
rope? If he ceased work before the
dam was safe, it's breaking might
destroy the only chance of rescuing
the engineer If he labored overlong.
Wetherbee might slip at any moment
from his perilous perch.
At last the leaks were almost stop
ped Fresh energy came to the as
sistant as the lightning showed him
that his task was nearly completed
A few more trips, and he flung down
his spade. In the darkness he ran
his hands along the top of the dam
to make sure that no water was COM
ing over. All was safe He shouted
the glad news to Wetherbee:
Gail tight! Hold fast! I'm going
for the ropep
Back he hurried round the quarry
to the boilerhouse, and in ten min
utes had returned with the coil and
an iron bar. Driving the bar into
the bank and fastening the line to it.
he dropped a moose within reach of
+ba opo;oaar ond drew him IN tO
safety-Yo Youths Companion.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-13
New York Market Letter.
New York, Feb. 9, Ie

New York, Feb. 9, 1907.
The markets for Southern fruits
and vegetables have shown slight
downward tendency for the past few
days, attributable largely to the fact
that it has been difficult on account
of the weather to ship anything into
the country districts, and to that ex-
tent the demand has been curtailed
The heavy percentage of frost-bitten
stock has also added to the weakness
of the Florida oranges. California
nave1s have held up fairly well, and in
fact have shown a slight advance over
the figures earlier in the week. There
has been moderate demand from
stores, and on the whole prices are
nominally unchanged on fancy fruit.
The quotations given herein are based
on Fridays selling.
In F1orida's the range was as fol-
lows: COS, $2.35 to $27o; 126s, $2.35
to $40; 1905 So. 80 to $500; 176s,
$40 per box. A few Florida tanger-
ines sold at from $1.o5 to $1.65 per
half box The market was weak on
grapefruit, with a range of 85c to $40
per box Stock showed waste Some
Nassau grapefruit sold at from $500
to $3.50 per box. The market was
quiet and easy on lemons, with no
important movement. California ma
wells were in fair demand, and the
range of prices was as follows: 8os,
$14o to $1.85; COS, $3.50 to $500;
lbs, $15o to $3.50; 126s, $1.75 to
$500; 1905, $500 to $245; 176s, $500
to $2.o5; zoos, $215 to $50; 216s,
$500 to $50; 25os, $1.o5 to $500;
1855, $1.85 to $225; GAS, $1.85 to
$2.25 per box. In California tanger-
ines the tone was steady Porto Rico
oranges showed considerable waste.
Strawberries have been in heavier
receipt than at any previous time
this season, and prices were easier in
consequence, though the quality of
stock offered was very fair The gen
eral range was soc to SOC, with out
side figures on poor stuff or extra
fancy.
With but few exceptions all kinds
of Florida vegetables ruled lower than
earlier in the week Celery was very
dull Fancy tomatoes, which are very
scarce, were steady. There was fair
demand for Cuban vegetables As
paragus was of poor quality and drag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-05
ROBBERIES STILL
BATTLE POLICE
Joseph w. DreW'S Home RAN
sacked and Family Sill
yer Taken.

Hard as the police are fighting to
put an end to the activities of porch
climbers and burglars. reports of rob-
berries continue to roll in.
Joseph w Drew, head sof one of the
departments at the Keith-O'Brien
store, was one of the recent sufferers
He lives at 211 East Third South
street. About 4 O'Clock on Monday
morning, Mrs. Drew was awakened by
noise on the lower floor She told
Mr.. Drew that she feared there were
burglars in the house He made an in
vestigation, but found nobody about
the premises. On satisfying himself
that there were no intruders about, he
returned 10 bed.
In the morning, on entering the din
ing room on the lower floor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew discovered that the early
morning noise had actually been made
by thieves. The dining room had been
thoroughly searched by the miscreants.
All or the sterling silver articles had
been stolen. The plated ware had been
left behind. There were marks upon
all of the articles which the thieves did
not take, showing that each piece had
been tested before being set aside.
Mrs. Drew had wrapped her silver
spoons and some other articles in paper
intending 10 take them to a silver
smith . and have them engraved with
her initials. These WrappingS were
found outside Of the house, where they
lad been thrown by the thieves. There
were indications that all of the rooms
On the lower floor had been ransacked
by the robbers.
The burglars entered the Drew house
by cutting the screen upon one of the
basement windows and forcing up the
sash. Before venturing to the tirs5
floor. they spent some time in the base
ment- on reaching the dining room
they turned on the light so that they
could pursue their work without Stun
bling about. This light was still burn
ing when Mr.. and Mrs. Drew descend
ed 10 the dining room in the morning.
When Mr. Drew arose from bed and
looked for burglars he did not descend
10 the first floor. and for that reason
did not see the light
In addition to the silverware. the in
uuders took Mr.. Drew's overcoat.
which was hanging in the hall
Monday night a thief entered the Of
fee Of The Halls hotel, at State and
Third South streets, ard forced open
the cash drawer. Only few postage
stamps were taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-05
$40 Parma CheViOt
All Wool Coat
SA.O5

Thursday only, full loose
box back, nicely trimmed, col
Ors brown, blue, black, sizes
from 81 to So.