davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
MRS. ERNEST J MOORE
Glasses 10 China Painting
Orders Solicited
Phone l0I lis Eighth st. N.
Angie

Angie.
Angie, N. D., March 27.-To The Foo
rum: Louis Larson and Hans Hokan-
son, have been busy this week digging
and hauling off stones from their fields.
Mr. Fisk is preparing to move onto
his claim this spring
Miss Sarah Krikken is substitute for
the cook at Smiths hotel in Ray for
the present, while the latter takes a
little vacation.
A steam breaking outfit from Ray
will come out IN our neighborhood and
do a lot of breaking this spring. The
manager, has engaged 1000 acres, and
If they get time there viii be a lot
more to break.
The settlers in Williams county are
hustlers and mean to forge to the front,
and from all accounts quite extensive
fields Of wheat and fax and other ce :
reals will be sown this spring. and
bountiful harvests are expected.
The fear of too much water this.
spring seems to have been premature
Anyway in this section of North Da-.
kota the ground did not freeze to speak
of before the snow came, so now as fast
as the snow melts the water soaks into
the ground, which is most fortunate as
this has been considered dry region
in need of irrigation.
Wedding bells Will soon be ringing In
our neighborhood. Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

possible influence to restrain from do
ing so.
In the face of the general invitation
OF this movement the milliners OF this
city are today not only offering to
equip Easter bonnets with any amount
of heron plumes but causing fashion
notes to appear saving that the "wlsp
of aigrette Is still considered an appro-
pirate garniture for bonnets." To those
ladies who question the propriety OF
adding the scalp of mutilated mother
bird to their head-dress, they protest
that the aigrettes are artificial, though
II has been repeatedly proven an ifa-
possibility to counterfeit the pl,imes
OF the snowy heron.
Reports from the Everglades OF Flor
ida, where the heron congrcgate for
the mating and breeding seasons are
daily reaching the headquarters OF tina
National Association OF Audubon socie-
ties at i4l Broadway. in this city. They
show that the destruction OF the birds
for their Tuptial ad0rnnent Is going
on even more extensively tllan evsr.
The mutilated oarcasses Of the females
strew the ground while their young
starve to death nearby. often the
wholesale butchery Of whole colony
of these birds. who grow tame and ds-
mestIcated at the mating season. win
yield only handful OF the aigrette
plumes.
President Roosevelt has already as
snred William butcher, president of
the association, that Mrs. Roosevelt Is
even more DESTROYS than he to support
the new movement, while Queen Alex
andra of England has offered the use
Of her Influence for similar movement
in Great Britain The wide popular
support that haa already been offered
TO the Audubon societies in the open
ing of this campaign Is considered an
assurance Of IT'S ultimate success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
FairViem.


Fsairview, N d.. March 26.-To The
Forum Miss Anna Brown returned
home after a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs C. Cook.
viii Whitney has returned home
from Valley City where ne attended
school during the winter
Hurb Porter is on the sick list.
Everyone is pleased to learn that
Miss q. Cort is well again and that
she is home.
Harry whitney left for Steele last
Monday.
Dane Dickinson was a. visitor of w.
Loomer last Sunday
Mrs, H. Fitzemons called on Mrs.
r.. Colt last Sunday.
b. Kelly is pruning his trees
Ed. Quinn has rented his farm 10 Mr..
Hoodelxooper.
George Sherwood is getting to be a
fine violinist.
Mike ONeal Is building fine big
house Mrs. O'Neal will have great
comfort now in her new home
G. Hanson has some good rat-ter-.
riers for sale.
z j. Morrison has rented his farm to-
Mr.. Insign. He Is going west.
Bare Greek Is breaking UP very wild.
A number Of men watched the bridge
all night Cor. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
RICHARDS IS HONORED
A. c. Instructor to BE One of the
Judges at the International Live
stock Exposition.

Another we'll deserved honor has
come to an A. C. Instructor Prof. w.
B. Richards has received a letter from
the secretary of the American Clydes-
dale Breeders association notifying
him that he has been appointed judge
of Clydesdales at the International
Livestock exposition which is to be
held in Chicago next December This
is one of the most important and larg-
est livestock shows held anywhere in
the world and the very best stock will
be on exhibition there in large num-
bers, SO that Professor Richards ap-
pointment may be regarded as a fine
recognition of his ability as Judge OF
horses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
The LAST FINAL PROOF
Government Lands Have Now All
Been DISPOSED of in cass
County.

The last final proof to be made on a
homestead entry in Cass county was
made a day or two ago at the land
office by George Buckley Of Buffalo.
He made final Communication proof on
the southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter, 4, lao, 81, and his witnesses
We're b. Buckley, James Scott David
Gone and Horace Boyd were unablesto
go on account of sickness. All the
land in this county Is now all proved
up on
According to the register and reeeiy-
er there are but two tree claims to be
proved up on in this district. and both
of them are in Trail county One of
them is held by Budd Reeve, the sage
of Buxton, but it could not be learned
who the holder of the other one was.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
New Move Against the
Slaughter Of Snowy Heron

q 4 p .
New York. March 80. Easter SUM
day has for the last time been marked
by the barbaric display of plumes torn
from the bleeding backs OF an almost
|exterminated breed of birds, according
to the leaders of national movement
which was started in this city today.
Backed by the general federation and
state declarations of clubwomen
Throughout the country as well as by
every humane and sportsman's organi-
zation, the National Association OF Au-
dubon societies Is laying extensive
plans for campaign which will finally
put an end to the sale OF the aigrette
and the massacre of the snowy heron,
TO whom nature has given II as De-
grafton in mating time.
In Louisiana the Audubon workers
have just won hard legal battle and
secured In higher court a verdict On
appeal, which 1t Ii believed has es-
tablisffed good legal precedent upon
which all inilliners may be severely
punished for the sale or possession of
these bloody trophies of the wholesale
butchery of the heron in the Florida
Willis. Judge Chretien of the first city
criminal court of New Orleans has siis-
tanned the verdict of lower court and
sentenced millinery store proprietor
of that city to $50 or term of ninety
days in prison. The opinion uphoIds
the force of the model law, which
Ethe Audubon societies have succeeded
/ in having passed in all but eight states
/ In the union, and within the next few
hinonths every milliner who deals In
paigrettes Will be prosecuted along the
same lines.
More effective even than this cam
paign for vigorous enforcement Of law
against the commercial Bird butchers,
the Audubon officials believe, will be
the stand which has just been taken by
the women of this country through the
various declarations OF clubs and otler
swomen's organizations. The following
pledge is today being circulated to wo-
men by the general Federation, Two
members OF which Miss Alice u
Fletcher and Mrs. Sarah S. Piatt Deck
'er--have issued a strong appeal against
the wearing of aigreftes. In the official
bulletin of the organization:
Whereas, The number of our bealiti-
fun snowy herons Is rapidly diminish
Ing with b likelihoodsof their bee0uiIng
extinct; and, whereas, the demand for
aigrettes FOR millinery purposes n re-
sponsible for the slaughter of these
feathercd innocents, and the con-
segment death Of the nesflings:
Therefore, Resolved. That we. The tin-
dersIgned, pledge ourselves to refrain
from wearing any such badge Of Cruz
city as the aigrette or the Riuniage OF
any Wild bird, and that we win use all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
HIGH OFFICIALS HERE
General Manager Horn and General
Passenger Agent cieiand Are in
Fargo on Inspection Tour.

s Fargo was visited today by a num-
Der of high railroad officials. Fl. j.
Horn. general manager of the North
crn Pacific, and A. M. Cleland. gem
seral passenger agent for the same road,
arrived from the west this morning on
"a tour of inspection and spent the day
in this city. They We're accompanied
10y Assistant General Superintendent
Kline A. NJ Burt, superintendent of
The Dakota division, spent last night
hero. but left early this morning for
jamestown.
g. q Barclay of St Paul, supern-
tendent for the Pullman Co, was here
today inspecting some of the Pullman
cars in the n p local yards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
GETS APPOINTMENT.
Captain Scarlet Of Minot to Be on
6urke's Staff.

The announcement Is made that Gov
ernor Burke has promoted Capt Alex
Scarlet to a colonel on his staff, at
the request Ola number of leading men
in the northwestern part of the state.
For several years the colonel has rep
resented The Grand Forks Herald in
the western part of the state and has
made hosts of friends. In pioneer days
when the red man was troublesome
Colonel Scarlett rendered yeoman SER
vice in the protection of the lives and
property of early settlers on the Cam
adian side and was honored by the
Canadian governments. "A decade ago
he became an American citizen and
cast his first vote for President Me-
Kinley
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
ice NOTICE
a.

Owing to the increased cost OF labor.
horse feed. etc, we are compelled 10
raise the price 81 Detroit Lake ice from
80 cents to So cents per hundred. and
II, a rivei fee from 20vcentsf To 25 cents
per hundred, to small consumers. Price
OF Red river Ice to large consumers.
hotels, butchers. etc, TO remain same
as heretofore Ice viii be delivered on
all cotipofi books outstanding at old
rate New rate to take effect April /.
Fargo Detfolt ice Co.
~ dos. Ames, Mgr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
TRAINS RUN ON TINE
All Trains Coming Into the City From
the West on Schedule Despite
Soft Tracks.

All trains coming into Fargo are run
ming with remarkable regularity at
present in spite of soft tracks, but
there Is said to be serious danger of
washouts should there be any more
thawing weather. Those who have
been over the road between here ana
Casselton say that the prairie has the
appearance of vast lake and that the
water from the melting snow in some
places covers the tracks. A slight rise
in the food would make serious trou-
blh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
FILED SUIT.
Insurance Company Wants Local
! Agent to Reimburse u.

+ ~
Suit was filed by w w. Stambaugh,
acting as attorney for the Northwest
ern Mutual Fire & Marine Insurance
Co. of Milwaukee, against r. F.
Hatcher of this city The suit Is
brought to have Mr. Hatcher reim-
burse the company for a large part of
the merchandise loss sustained in the
fire which destroyed Bristol & Sweets
establishment on Jan. 16 last
On the day preceding the fire the
Northwestern Fire & Marine Insur-
ance Co. through Mr.. Hatcher, in
sured Bristol & Sweets stock of mer-
chandise in the sum of $4,000. When,
the loss was adjusted the company all
leges that II paid to Bristol & Sweet
$2,411.63. or this sum they were re-
imbursed to the extent of $29.75, and
they now ask to be reimbursed for the
total amount.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
RAILROAD NOTES
G. N. OFFICIALS CONFER
Prominent Railroad Men Spend the
Night in This City Looking
Over the Road.

Several prominent officials of the
Great Northern road met here last
evening and held a conference in a spri7
vate car. Included in the party were:
e, l.. Brown of St. Paul, general super
intendent of the middle division: Ma
cey Nicholson Of Grand Forks, superin-
tendent of the Dakota division; and f..
f. Lowry of Crookston, superintendent
of the northern division. They. all de-
parted this morning for various desti-
nations along the road.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

Where the Rainbow Touches the
Ground, by John Henderson Miller, is
a story of western life, Kansas being
the scene of action. The cyclones pre-
dominating in that region, figure prom
inently adding strong touch of local
color and the dry humor of the quaint
characters introduced, is quite enter
tanning. Funk & Wagnalls Co. New
York: 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

Woman's Home Companion for April
is replete with good matter on fiction,
poetry, household, fashions with var
ious special departments up to its us
ual high standard. Homer Daven-
ports story on the Arab Horse in Le-
gend and Story, splendidiy illustrated.
lis a feature. Crowell Publishing Co,
New York 10 cents per copy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

Horseless Age has for its feature
story A Family Motor Tour Through
Europe by Dr. l.. II. Baekeland. The
Motor Question in Honduras by Regi-
maid Kuenemann is one of the many
bright and readable articles In the pub
Hlication. The Horseless Age, 9-15
Murray street. New York; So
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

The Royal Blue, the B. & o. publica-
ton for March was jamestown expo
sition number, rich in articles and IL
lustrations on old Virginia, that by M.
o. Waters on Williamsburg, the Colo
NAL Capital of Virginia being especial
~ good Published by the b. & o. pass.
enger department. Baltimore: so cents
per year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
Scrap iron Wanted.

Highest Prices Paid. Notify US
where yours Is. Fargo Iron & Metal
Co., Fargo. NJ. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

: d e
ers at church on Easter morning. The
Judge Publishing Co., 225 Fourth Aee4.
nue., New York: 10 cents per copy.
$50 zee $3.50
Jack Boyd: Master Rlverman. IL
the leading story in Outing for April.
There are number OF other articles
by well known writer's. the Banquet
Belt by Arthur Ruhl being exception
|ally readable. The Outing Publishing
co. 35-s7 west Thiriy-frst street,
New York; So.
There is new department in the
April Lippincott. called the Ways OF
the Hour, in which current comment
is printed. The department promises
to be popular feature of the maya
zine. A complete novelette,, Loves
undertoY, by Anna A. Rogers. Is
clever tlory ]. b. Lipplncott Co.,
East Washington Square, PhiladeI-
phia; $3.50.
The Ideal Teacher The New Tariff
Era The Lesson or the French Revolu-
ton and Mr.. Shaw as Critic are soneof
the numerous articles in the Atlantic
Monthly for April that will delight the
readers of that popular publication.
Hougnton, Miffiin & Co. 4 Park street.
Boston; 81.
Retta Childe Dorr, in the current
number Of Harper's Weekly tells OF
the troubles OF female laborers in the
shops and factories and OF the meth
ODDS of interruptions employers Har-
per & Bros, New York; 10 cents per
copy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
Bros. Franklin square, New York:

Bros. Franklin square, New York:
$500
J. j. Hill. the Great Empire Builder,
lis one of the chief articles in Human
Life for April Mrs Eddy and the
.Thaw trial are discussed. The Human
Life Publishing Co. Boston; so cents
per year.
An interesting article on the Pio-
.neers of Science in America Is the
most important article in The Popular
Science Monthly for April. In addi-
.tion to the sketches II contains cuts
of the busts OF the great men dis
=eussed. The Science Press, Lancaster,
Pa; SO.
The Eclectic Magazine for April
abounds in good reading matter The
Concrete Soul by William Hemstreet
is among the most interesting articles
in the number. Electric Magazine
Printing and Publishing Co, 116 Mas
sau street, New York; So.
The open Road has for frontis-
piece Shakespeare and an article on
Hamlet by Nathaniel Rubinkam, Hin
'du and Parsee Funeral Customs are
described by Elizabeth Perez Rial A
number of bright articles are included
in the number The Open Road Pub
Fishing Co, So Dearborn street, Chi
,cago; 81.
Leslie's issued an Easter number
this week with a front page showing
the pretty custom of distributing flow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

Extraordinary Bargains
In all departments Monday, at A, L.
Moody's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

Keiths Magazine for April is full of
splendid illustrations of typical Amer
lean homes lin cement plaster" and
articles on the advantage of homes
built Of cement and cement blocks.
Keiths Magazine, 525 Lumber Ex-
change Minneapolis, Mimi: $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

this week with a front page showing
the pretty custom of distributing flow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

Following The Color Line by Ray
Stannard Baker is the interesting
story of the Atlanta riots as told In
the American Magazine for April. The
writer visited the scenes and investi-
gated the conditions. His relation OF
his finding Is fair. The Phillips Pub ]
fishing Co, 141-l47 Fifth avenue, New
York: 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

ers at church on Easter morning. The
Judge Publishing CO., 225 Fourth Aee4.
nue., New York; 10 cents per copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. Toronto ct al TO Edward MaaG,
part lot L. block 10, plat DIS 40tg
NJ w. Hewitt to NJ Markow. part
lot 3. block s. plat C..-............. 800
II. G. Edwards TO George T. Brice.
part lot l. block II. plat b..
Martin T Lindsay to William n.
McNoughton, part lot 4. block 6.
plat Il ----------- 49, .--..------ O9b
Samuel Lester. jr..i TO Annie Thomp-
son. part lot s block %. plat B..
s sears to NJ. 3. Liehtenstein.
mar; LOT /. block 81, plat AM. 2, 40
Hezjah owen to Mrs. Annie X.
hamilton. part section 81. town.
shin ? south range ] west........ 600
Sarah Bennett to John Herfner, part
section .. township south, range
west ..-...-.- 20
n j Foulger and wife to Robert
Brady. part lot 6. block 8. plat 3
lorenzo Jensen ct al. to Hattie l..
Jensen. part section 4. township
south. range / west..----..-......... 1
Maria E. Fawson and heirs to L.
Brets. lot 81. block ;. West Bou-
levard :. ...........--.......... 1890
II II Hunt and wife TO Henrietta
F,hlers. lot &C. block 4. Villa Park 1000
Sofronis A. K. Watson to r. W.
Silver ct al. part lot :. block 49,
plat 4 --------.-....-.. -....--.----
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-21
.SA[TON SEA WORTHLESS
So Says Professor A. J. Henry Of
Government Weather
Service.

Professor Alfred ]. Henry. of the
weather observatory in Washington. In a
pamphlet recently sent out. has taken
issue with the theory that the Sa1ton sea
has any effect in changing climatic con-
ditions in Utah, or in any other state in
this section.
There is" says Professor Henry. "a
growing belief in the extreme southwest,
and possibly in other parts of the coun-
try. that the creation of the Salton sea
is, in a large part, responsible for the
heavy rains of the last two years. not
only in Arizona, but also In the Rocky
mountain states and thence eastward
over the plains. So strong is THIS belief
that some persons have gone so far as
to publicly advocate the maintenance of
the Salton sea.
The amount of vapor taken into the
air over the Saiton sea must be consider
able during the course of a year. but to
adduce definite and satisfactory proof
that it has increased the rainfall is a
very difficult problem. That it has in
creased the relative humidity in a slight
measure, is undoubtedly true. Aqueous
Vapor. in the absence of a strong wind
circulation. is diffused very slowly
fore. improbable that any considerable
portion of the local supply of Vapor ever
passes beyond the immediate confines OF
the desert. The writer knows of but
one case where this is q reasonable pre-
sumption that the local evaporation has
increased the RAINFALL and the increase In
this case amounts 20 but two or three
inches annually over the immediate area
whence the evaporation proceeds"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-21
AtWHOUSE IN BENEFICIAL
Buys Thomas E. Bassett's Interest in
Life Insurance Com
pany.

Samuel Newhouse has purchased
Thomas E. Bassetts interest in the Bene-
fetal Life Insurance company of Salt
Lake together with considerahIe
amount of other stock in the company.
and has been elected to the board Of as
rectorS of the concern
The announcement of Mr. Sewhotise's
purchase was made yesterday at the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Beneficial called for the purpose of elect
ing new board of directors and listening
90 annual reports. The earnings for Ia st
year were al per cent. Since its Organi-
zation in 1905 the company has written
over s2oa,000 worth of insurance i'm Utah
Idaho, Arizona and New Mexico.
The officers of the company are: Presi-
dent Joseph f. Smith: first vice prcsi-
dent, John G. Cutler; second vice presi-
dent Lorenzo y. Stohl: secretary John
Stringham: treasurer. Joseph Nelson.
The personnel of the board of directors
elected yesterday follows: Joseph F.
Smith. John c. Cutler. Samuel Nawhouse
John Stringham. Francis NJ Lyman.
Henry T. MeEwan. Richard W. Young.
James Murdoch. y. G. Stringham o. j.
Salisbury. James Chapman, Rudger Claw
son. Lorenzo y. Stohl. James Pingrea.
Edward L. Rich. Jesse NJ. Smith. Thomas
Smart, John A. Widtsoe. Thomas TAYLOR.
William H. Smart Edward H Snow.
William l. Rich, George c Parkinson.
Charles W. Nibley and j. T. Lesueur. The
retiring director, whose stock. with other
holdings, was acquired by Mr. Newhouse
was Thomas f. Bassett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-21
VETO MESSAGE
FROM GOVERNOR
Does Not Approve of Act Max
ing Violations of County
Ordinances Punishable.
SAYS LAW is TOO DRASTIC
AMENDMENTS TO MEASURE ARE
SUGGESTED.

Governor Cutler sent his first veto mes
sake of the present session to the senate
yesterday. The bill vetoed is senate bill
No. Is by Hulaniski. and makes the VIC
lation of any ordinance of any county
passed pursuant to the laws of the state
misdemeanors.
The governor thinks that the bill is too
drastic and his message SAYS:
Under this act it would be possible
for a person TO be punished by imprison-
ment for the violation of an ordinance
passed by the county court the provis-
ions of which are not important enough
to warrant extreme a penalty 1t
would also open the way for vicious per-
sons to harrass people against whom
htey have personal feelings It seems to
me that the measure is too sweeping and
the penalty too severe"
In regard to amendments the governor
says: "If the act could be so designated
as 10 provide for a maximum fine OF
800 for the offense designated and ELI
minating the Imprisonment 1 should be
pleased to give my approval.
After considerable discussion it was de-
a joint committee composed of the COM
mittees on Judiciary and county and mum
icipal corporations TO either propose an
amendment or recommend that the bill
be passed over the veto or killed
The measure was introduced January II
favorsbly reported and passed by the
senate February ] by vote of eleven
TO three The same objection made by
the governor was made by Senator Clegg
when the bill was under consideration.
The house passed il February "A.