davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
GET FIFTEEN YEARS.
Two Soldiers Receive Heavy Sentence
at Salt Lake

az SAT- Lake.
Salt Lake, March 30.-Fifteen years
in state prison at hard labor is the
sentence passed upon Michael MeCabe
and w. j. O'Leary, United States sol
diers, who were convicted of attacking
and robbing Harold Berrue of SIS a
month ago. In. passing sentence Judge
Armstrong of the district court Sc
verely scored the men for violating the
oath they had taken to protect citizens.
Upon orders from Washington the men
were deprived of their uniforms before
being brought into court to receive
sentence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

A young lady rushed into a drug
store and asked for some door wax.
The clerk told her they had no door
wax, but had some sealing wax She
replied, I'VE are going to give dance
and want to wax the floor. not the
ceiling" Baltimore Sun.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

The undertaken never would geEI
some people If they could live untill
they acquired wisdom. Brownsvillel
(Tex.) Herald. "A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
TWENTY TWO PERSONS.
This is the Number Who Were Killed
In Cotton Wreck.

Cotton, Cal. March sO. Twenty two
persons is said to be the correct list OF
those who persisted in the Southern Pa
ciic wreck IN the yards here Thursday
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
SHIELDED CORN
GROUND FEED
Delivered to any station in car lots.
Write us for prices.
Fargo Brokerage Co.
p. o. Box 257, Fargo, N. b.

Quoted by Bolles, & Rogers, sO3
Broadway, Fargo, NJ. ID. .4.,s
fAlL furs caught now except musk
rats are poor in quality and should be
left until next season We will buy
what is ,offered at its value until April
15. Ks,
Bolles & Rogers,
303 Broadway. Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
A Hungry Callers

Wellington MOD News: Col J. L.
Forsha was In town Monday and called
on us as usual, cracked q few jokes,
devoured the last apple we had in the
Office, then had the gall to tell us It
was about time ito eat something.
Thank the lord the paste pot was emp
".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
Feli at Liickson.

Hickson, ". D., March Bottle watz
er in the Red river at this point has.
fallen two feet since late hour last
night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
Wisconsin Grain !, stock CO, Comment

Wheat Comment ~ Trade was not
laFge today but prices advanced sharp
ly on short covering and good commits
sion house buying and on the contin-
ued damage reports from the south
west. The Modern Mile reported the
condition of the winter wheat praeti-
cally unchanged but private advices
say that the damage from the green
bugs is increasing. 5000 Rr
Stocks at primary points show a1fall-
a very strong position, and look for
higher prices in the near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
A BILE FAMlNE.
It Is Threatened Because of Strike of
Brewery Workers.

st, Louis, Mo, March SO.-A strike
yesterday by the United
Brewery workers by reason Of which
| 800 of the employees quit, has all
ready had the effect of curtailing the
output of beer. The city trade only
will be supplied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
local Markets.
Live Stock.

Chicago, March S0.-Reeeipts-Hogs,
1000; left over, 1,165; market 5 to 10
cents higher. Light, .$6s59$6.6o; mix
ed, $6.S5@$6.62h; heavy, $6.25@
$6.62k rough. $6.25@$6.35. $50
Cattle-Reeeipts, 800; market steady.
Receipts, 5000; steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
Electric Company Annual Meeting.

Philadelphia, March 3O.--The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Electric Co. of America will be held
on April 20. The books closed today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
Duluth Cash Close
Chicago Pork.
May. July,
Reeeipts.

Chicago Wheat, "a cars; corn, els
cars; bats, 1886 cars. q, ..., Ill.
nneapoDs-Wheat, SIS cars; S51
last year.
Duluth-wheat, 2O1 cars: 102 last
year. '"f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

South St Paul, March 30.-Receipts
Hogs, loo; market 10 cents higher.
Good heavy, $6.25@$6.SO; rough, $50
s6.O5; light. $6.S0@$6.40; medium, 1925
0$6.3O mixed, $6.20@$6.25. Rest
steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

Kansas City, March SO.-Receipts
Hogs, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900. @
Sheep-None.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

Omaha, March 30.-Receipts-Hog
$500. ~ Esa Is SO c5tf SD
Cattle-None. ieT1aUt s 7t
Sheep-Receipts, S,200.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
July Wheat.
Chicago Corn.
Chicago Oats.

May
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

m ~ grr r-irl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09

n" last OF newspapers printing the
presidents annual message in full this
year is very small. Aside from The
Republican We have SO far found no;
rlorc thaa half Il dozen papers which
say" the full text of Tuesday message
The only New York paper which print
ed 1t entire appears to have been the
Tribune. Springfield Republican.
Either the Republicans exchange lis;
IS limited or else its exchange edito;
did not look over the papers very care
fully. What is said OF the New YORK
papers may be perfectly true. but nc
fewer than eight. of our Maine dailies
published the message in full. It &C.
curicd &c columns and of course sey.
eral extra pages We're required, but i
was something that every intelligent
citizen wanted. and every Maine news
paper which had the facilities to NH
lish the fun message did so tor tn
benefit of its readers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
The Kid With the Cigarette.
(Old Town EnterpriseD


our readers will pardon us if we use
Il little slang in expressing our Views of
the victims of cigarettes. Say. you
young kid you're a nice snpe with that
cigarette under your nose. amt you
You're the kind of Il soft, pliabie, flaboy-
piece of Il boy, all weakness ana moral
imhecility which the toughs take as APP
prentlces and educate in the deep. dark
mysteries of how to be bad. You are
marked as . little fool by every decent
man who sees you. and every time you
indulge in the foolish and hurtful habit
you are leSSeninG your opportunity of
being respectable. You want to be smar;
but you know it isn't smart. nobOdy
thinks it is smart. If you go into a
strange town your cigarette spots you
as q little hoodlum and you will have
to do :, lot of good things before you
can convince any one that you are
worth having. 1t impairs your health
and ruins your reputation and makes
cortcnlptible monkey out Of what
might be a respectable boy. Your
friends are ashamed Of you. If YOU are
far enough along in your habit YOU
glory in your shame and stick to it
through pure cussedneSs. You ought to
be transformed. but your mother hasn't
given you up yet and wants you near
her as YOU are Nobody respects you.
nobody ought to. You arc the blossoms
that WELD the fruit OF idleEcss and
shame: you are tn" sprout from Whlch
a worthless bum will grow i'll time.
You ought to quit it and you know
that you ought. Why don't you:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09

ti",rrno Vardaman's cup of sorrow
is indeed running over. 1t was bad
enough when the people of Mississippi
thrust him aside in favor of John
Sharpe Williams for the United States
Senate and now they have given him
another slap in the face by raising a
fund of 100000 to endow an industrial
and mechanical school for negroes.
When he became governor. Nardaman
killed the state school for negroes.
Netoing the bill to make appropriations
for the old institution on the ground
that the nCgr" can best he handled in
an uneducatod condition Naturally
enough N"rdamans sensitive soul is
wou:ldcd through and through when
the white folks of his state raise by
voluntary contribution many times the
sum Of the appropriation which was
vetoed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
Highly Suspicious.

at is a rule. to which cool law>e.s
usually adhere" says 4 Philadelphia at
torney, meyer to TIL more than one
knows. There was an instance IN Eng
land. not many years ago. wherein law
yer carried the rule to the extreme
"One of the agents in Midland Revi-
sion Court objected to person WHO'S ,
name was on the register on the ground
that he was dead. The revision attorney
declined to accept the assurance. however.
and demanded conclusive testimony on
the point.
"Tle agent on the other side arose and
gave. corrohorative evidence as to the de-
cease of the man in question.
"Eut. sir. Low do you know the man
deadp demaEded the barriSter
It's very difficult; to prove
"'As I suspected returned the barrister
You don't know whether les dead or
not
"Whereupon the witness ooUl'y con-
tinued: I was saying. sir that don't
knew whether he is dead or not: but
do know this. they buried hin, about Il
month ago on suspicion Harper's Week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
No Almanac Like Hostetter's.

This is the opinion of thousands and
thousands of persons in all parts Of this
country as well as in Australia. Mexico,
South America and other parts of the
world where it is known, and the intlica
tons are that the demand for the 1905
Its popularity is due to its marv enter
tanning features, such as statistics. re-
ccipes. jokes and other items of infor ma
ION for the entire family. The 1908 edi,
ion is printed in the English, German
frerch. Norwegian. Swedish. Foh miar
ano Spanish languages and is given alb
Ssnlntely free by any druggist OF genera
exhausted, and if you suffer fron dv.
spepsia: indigestion. costiveness. bilious
ness, chil's: colds. headache or malaria
Try the celebrated Hostetter's Stomach
world of good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
buffalo IT. his troup Of animals which az

| fufaln IT. his troup Of animals which ac-
coinrhshe:; the same tricks
"A thoroup hlv believe in bribery wEcn
i comes 10 animals" said Uncle Dan to
| tho writer. and coaxing is very cfficaci-
ors with humans as well. Through food
| one first gains the confidence of a dI;nh
| brute. and by gentle treatment and coax-
ing and caressing he comes to trust one
When faith is once established, the hard
est part of training is done | make IL :,
rule to never frightcn an animal. If [
want t" put rope around his neck, i let
llir.i see and smell tic ropc first, then 7
stroke his back with it: after a while il is
around his neck. and lie is not frightened
for. although he may not like it exactly.
he knows what it is that is there ~.
pulling gently on The rope and holding
reward in front he moves forward to
get the reward, ami gradually associates
THIS pulling with moving forward and
mo- ing forward with getting something
70 cast Even the widest ani'ia may be
taught to lead in few hours BY this
method.
1T is never a good plan To force an
ANIMAL. and it is ncGer wise to do any
thing secretly. Let him see what is going
on. and give him time to understand
what i Is that you want him to do Let
him sec and smell everything that is
connected with training. and establish
system of rewards. and, with unbrOken
patience, there will be no secret In train
ing animals. A perfectly wild horse NAV
he trained TO lead. to put his head down
for the bride ard to Subrnit to the sad
die in from one to three DAYS, according
to the disposition Of the horse and also
according to the disposition of aoinaoin
according to his previous experience with
man ON" tit of anger in either animal
Or trainer will undo weeks Of TRAILING.
f"l confidence is far more diffio u1t to re-
establish tnan it is to gain al ildsthand."
Leslie :; Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
"HUMANE" ANIMAL TRAINING.
How a Buffalo Was Taught to Eat Out
of the Hand.

Uncle Jan EoyinSton is known through,
out the West as the most humane amman
t.aiIer in tie world. The gcldeh ruIe
which he practices. as well as preachcS
NAL rs YOU would like to be treated we're
You yourself dumb animal. Inc ~
crntaent reports officially state that ,u,-
faices are absolutely rntaniahla. hut Ci'I w
Dan has iisprovcd this report. ioi ~
owns q tame buffalo. and has tfhihIo
him to perform almost anything when nc
wants him to do, and the ariniai T"c4
through his tricks willingly ana lo2es
about after rewards JUST as iHu'Ia W. "
The performance with the buffalo is most
interesting tc those who realize now OH
6c.lt it il to gain the confidence or tnesc
natives of the plains. When the puIIhio
Which is named "NibbS. was 'ldSl pu' my
training. two years ago. he was 'oiii''ic''
in a corral with double braced 1'trt'lio',s,
where Uncle Dan would come to make
| friends with him through the oars AZ,
| friendly advances were at first recognized
Nv Nils running at hard gallop ana Dit
| tirg against the gate with such force
that Uncle Dan was in constant lear 'la'
he would break his horns.
After Il few DAYS, wher NibS would dlS-
| cover anyone looking at lin through tht
| bars. he was still, indignant, but less saw
| age. BY degrees he consented 10 ea'
| sweet potatoes stuck on the end of
| lorg pole, and by gradually shortenint
| the lcEgtl; of the pole Re was soon eaiihs
| from Uncle Dams hand. The next tllns
| was to accustom him to being fused
with. and through the bars Uncle Ia.
would put a broom, and sweep the shas
| CIV hide very gently. This caused pleas
| ing sensation to Nibs. and slowly he be
| gan to understand that Uncle Dan mean
well. and had no intention OF hurting MN
Uncle Dan has taught his buffalo Il
| stand on the see-saw, to roll barre
with his horns. and to shoot cannon b,
pulling a rope. There is also an Asiati'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
Effect of the Portland Election.
Oath independently

The election i'll Portland Monday
was ore of the greatest disappollt-
ments the Democrats of that city.
and the State al large have had for
a long while. 1t was Il diSappoint-
merit to those in the city because it
took the city government of the lars-
est municipality in the State out of
their control and disappointing to the
Democrats Of the State because they
had expected that the carrying OF
Portland in the city campaign would
prove of great benefit to the party
all over Maine in giving renewed
courage for the battle which will be
fought between the two great parties
during the coming spring and sum-
mer The Republicans were OF
course jubilant for it meant the
bringing back the city into the fold
by one II the largest majorties a may
or ever received and it meant as much
for them in the coming State campaign
as it would have to their opponents had
they won. Portland is back in the Re-
publican column once more and there
Will be other Maine cities which have
been out of line that will fall back in
again when the elections are held next
March. The Democrats of this State put
up the biggest fight in the history of
their party last year and came much
nearer winning than they are likely to
come again. Maine is a Republican
State and she is going to remain so.
With a Presidential election coming on
Maine voters are not going to do
thing in their city elections which will
give strength to the Democrats which
they do not possess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
How the Young Idea Shoots.

Many children are 50 crammed Will
everything that they really know nothing
In proof of this. read these Veritable
specimens of definitions, written by pub
E,.-school children
stability ia taking care of a stable
"a MOSQUITO is the child of black and
white raIents.'
monastery is the place for monsters -
"TOcsin is something to do with getting
drunk
Representation is to lave the small
pox."
'cannihal is txo brothers who killed
each other in the Bible"
"Anatomy is the human bod" which
consists of three parts, the head. the chist
and the stummick The head contains
the eyes and brains. if anv. TIL" chist
er. The stummi'k is devoted to the bow
els. of which there are five, a, g, i. -. u.
anG sometimes w ana y.'-E1cryLody S
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
Assets,

There is q young fellow in rittsburl
VIII" viii undoubtedly get along al
though, as yet, lie has not succeeded IL
amassing vast wealth. In fact. he re-
ceives IL weekly wage of SIS. He is. how
ever an extremely good-lool>inG and en-
tertaining young man. and not long ago
succeeded in making such an Impression
upon the daughter of Il well-tO-do manu-
facturer that it was decided betwee
them that he SHOULD ask papa" ThI
he proceeded to do. and. to his surprise.
Was not received unkii dlY.
well. let's sec my boy" the old man
remarked, pushing up his glasses. What
il your annual inconc?
"Well. sir, / should estimate ii at 5000.
the young man replied.
"Well-not so bad. not so bad the old
man said. THAT added to her interest
at four per cent. on the $4,000 l have al
ways said ! would settle upon Mary at
hei marriage would give you $1,000 You
should be able to get along.
''Nell. sir, to tell the truth" the young
man Interrupted. Il took the liberty o.
figuring that interest INTO my estimate"
-HarLer'S Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09

There IS q stalwart nagr, III town
of Alabama whose naturally fine singing;
VOICE is the feature of the local coiored
church choir.
or one occasion. when the singer was
suffering from rrotratted Illness. one Of
the deacons called to ass ertain how th3
patient was "gittin on
He's got an awful bad cough jest
now explained the singers wife. with Il
most mournful sigh.
We'll OATS too bad. dat's too bad!
exclaimed the deacon. casting about tor
souie means of consolation. Then a hap
py thought struck him. Come to think
of it," he added. lit amt no wonder, wifi
dat strong voice he was pressin' on his
lungs He's shore due to have Il cough
now N then, ANT he?''-Harper' Week
l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09

The word comes from Philadelphia
that the management of Swarthmorc
college has definitely decided not to ac-
cept the million dollar bequest
conditioned upon the abandonment
of athletics. This is net be
cauyc i. does pot need the
money or because those in authority at
trn college think more of athletics than
thev do of the money, but because they
consider that vital principle is at stake
and that they are in duty bound t.
maintain the principe of independence
The question was not one of football.
iut whether these now in charge OF
the college would he justified by ans
consideration Of money in surrenderIrS
the control of the college, not only as
far as they are concerned. but for their
Successors through all the vars 10
{ ONE. 1t might be some thing else than
football next time: for instance, soHir
yich woman might bcqueath million
on condition that tn" goods Of SWarth-
more should forever be prohibited from
the wearing of Marcel waves. Or that
the principlc of equal suffrage Should
be forever taught in the college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09

Americas braVcst woman. in the
opinion of the Society Of the American
Cross of Honor. is Ida Lewis Wilson
keeper of the Lime Rock lighthouse. off
Newport r. |. mistress Wilson," rs
the sailors call her. is declared by the
society to have rendered greater ser
vice tcEding toward the saving of life
than any other woman of the coun-
try" The society has therefore
awarded her a cross of honor. Mrs
Wilson is better known as Ida Lewis
who years ago gained world wide
celebrity through her many heroic res.
cues Of drowning perSOnS.-Leslic's
Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
Monday, December 9, 1907.
The Campaign in Boston.

OI,iy a day more to the municipal
ramLaign in Boston which is attracting
general interest throughout the coun-
trv. and then we shall know whether
the pcople of Boston will rescue their
,itv from tne clutch of Fitzgerald and
his gang OF grafters or whether the us
graceful and expensive kind of govern
peut they have under his adminlstra-
ton is the kind they want continued
In his four years as mayor, Fitzgerald
has built up powerful machine
through his padded pay-rolls anu
iudicious distribution Of fat graft. and
,f course this machine is now fighting
fo, its life. Fitzgerald has built up his
uolitical success from the first by APP
rcaling to race and religious pre1udlces
and he is now working this for all it is
worth and in the most unscrupulous
fashion.
He and his family have lived for d
generation at the public charge. sup
ported from the slender purses of the
weak. the warm hearted and the
,rcduIous of his race whom he has
"y.orkcd" ia one ingenious way or
another through all these years. He
and his numerous brothers and close
associates arc not themselves identified
with any Of the better things charac-
tcristic Of their race and creed and
have never concerned themselves with
ANYTHING that was not for the filling Of
their own pockcts. But by shouting
the slogan of race and religion they
have managed to keep in power and to
keep the city at their mercy.
10 show the character Of the man, it
may he said that he is the financial
blckcr Of several barroomS in the poor
est quarter Of the city; three OF his
brothers have licenses and carry on
drinking places in their own names:
another brother is a salesman for Il
vcll-known brewery; an uncle and two
COUSINS nave tllrtc iluuoT SHOPS, all Ill
the ?oorcst parts of the city. His
chosen heads of departments, James II.
Boyi". james F. Nolan. Michael Norris.
Patrick k"ncndy. all these. and more.
N" s:,loon-kccpcrs
IN; liquor selling is respectable and
honest business in comparison with
the mcthods-as disclosed by the recent
inVr. legations of the finance committee
Wnich Fitzgerald and his ring have
employed to loot the Boston treasury
and bury the city under one of the
most hurdcnSomc debts carried by any
city III the country. This is the crowd
which the decent people of Bottom are
trying to drive from their city hall at
this time. Tho city is normally Demo-
cratic by many thousand ma jorty and
il is only by the help Of the decent
Democrats of the city who will desert
their party at this time i'm behalf of
the cause of good government. that the
Republicans hope for victory tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
Maine Gossip
The Carrier Boy.

linn Jones gets up at half-past four In
rain or shine or cold,
And leaves the papers at the doors. lie
only twelve years old.
Hut nv! he's biz. and makes me wish
had some work like his.
He says to me. Poor kid: of course
you'd like my jolt. Gee wiliz.
If YOU could hear the things l hear. and
see the things / see
When l get up at half-past -four. you'd
wish that you We're me-!
says. Il own the whole blame
street.
And if YOU knew the things l know you'd
say they're hard to beat"
ooh linn" | say, please tell me now
what all these things car be-"
Not vet" says Jim. you're lots too
Young Wait till you're big like me.
But. jim. it must be awful cold in
winter when it's dark"
oh. sure" he says. 80 fine and cold
it's lust perfect lark.
OF course never dare to laugh for fear
my face will crack;
Nor | can't frown, for II might frecZ,
and turn an awful black.
So lust wear halfway grin, and if my
race should freeze,
I'd be all right to look at with cheerful
smile to please:
You poor young kid" he says real sad,
I'm sorry can be
y our pa won't let you go to work and see
the things l see.
cross nv heart they're true" he says
each time ! talk with him.
Oh. dear, why can't l get up, too, at half
past four. like Jim
-Woman's Home Companion.