davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-12-20
Boys Skull Crushed.

Statesville, Special. About two
weeks ago Thaddeus, 4-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Edwards who
live near Claremont was kicked on
the head by a colt. His head was
crushed on the right side Of the from
tai bone and he was brought to the,
sanitarium in Statesville for treat
ment. A large piece Of bone was re-
moved but surgical skill could not
avail. The little boy retained con-
sclousness for many days after the
injury and bore his suffering with
wonderful patience, but his life eb-
bed away, and Friday he died.
Cotton Association Annual Meeting.
Raleigh, Special.-The annual meet
ing Of the North Carolina Division of
the Southern Cotton Association will
be held here on Wednesday, the Sec
ond Of January, and over a hundred
delegates are expected to be present.
The officers now in charge of the as
sociation are Chares C. Moore, pres
ident; A. J. McKinnon, vice presi-
dent; 7. B. Parker, secretary; Leo
D. Heart, treasurer. The executive
committee IS composed Of II. C. Dock
Iery, A C. Horne, A. C. Alexander, r.
u. 6r@isht and A. C. Green.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-21
ON MALT and PERMITS
Big Fight to Be Waged in the Lesis-
lature to Abolish Druggists
Permits.

Pressure will be brought to bear up
on the next legislature to pass law
absolutely prohibiting the sale of malt
as beverage in North Dakota. The
so-called malt is often only diluted
beer, and as it is considered non-intox-
icating in some communities boys drink
it and soon become addicted to the use
of stronger liquor.
This bill will bring about one of the
greatest fights of the session, it is be-
lieved, as the big brewing companies
have made great profits in the sale OF
malt in North Dakota. The sale of malt
has been taken advantage of by blind
piggers generally and many times the
goods labeled malt have been found to
be beer.
Another bill which will meet with
strenuous opposition from the majority
of the druggists of North Dakota will
be one doing away with druggists per-
mits to sell liquor in the state. There
is strong sentiment among prohibit
tionists in favor of this change in the
law and the fight over it promises to be-
an interesting one. g
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-21
WOMEN saw
DUEL TO DEATH
TWO MEN FOUGHT TO j
FINISH.
One Was the Foreman and the Other
An EmoIoye of a Bookbindery and
They Got into Row Over the Dust
Kicked Up by a Boy.

New York, Dec. 21.--In the presence
of fifty women on the verge of frenzy
from terror, Abraham Loss and Louis
Segal fought to death in book bind
cry in a Center street loft today. Loss,
who was foreman of the bindery, re-
ceived a deep cut in the neck just as
half dozen policemen rushed into the
room. His jugular vein was severed
and he died in few minutes. Segal
was arrested. The quarrel started
over some dust which the sweeper boy,
employed in the bindery, was raising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-21
trio in POLICE COURT
Three Men Hailed Before Judge Ryan's
Court-onIy One Had
the Price.

There was a squirt Of business in
the police court this morning after sew
eral days lull, and while the police
court docket contained the names of
three violators yet there was only
enough money among the three prison
ers to contribute SIS to the Christmas
stocking of the city.
John Longtime of Lake Park, proved
to be the only monied man of the trio
of violators before Judge Ryan. His
name was symbolic of one feature that
he told the court, and that was that it
was long time since Longtime got
drunk and it took Longtime long
time to get drunk yesterday. Judge
Ryan separated him from SIS as a fine
and told Longtime that he would fine
him this time so that he could remember
his experience a long time and that
hereafter when he gets drunk he should
at least stay away from Fargo long
time
Frank Burns came to Fargo from
Des Moines, Ia, to look for work. In
his efforts to find work he encountered
an angel who bought him a few flow
ing bowls. and last night about o'clock
Burns began his search for work. He
succeeded in finding an officer, and be-
ing unable to give a good account of
himself, he was locked up. Being
without any of the worldly goods,
Judge Ryan permitted him to leave
the courtroom and start out again look
! ing for work, cautioning him at the
same time to find work and not booze
camp.
Ed. Stevens, while looking for bed
last night acted so suspiciously that
the police thought he would be better
off by resting his weary bones in the
bull pen Of the city jail, and he was
charged with vagrancy this morning.
He was allowed to go providing he
went so far as to leave Fargo in the
distance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-21

1000. Choice to fancy steers, $1,000
$50; medium to good, $4.70@$5.70;
inferior to fair, $3.S5@$4.65; fat cows
and heifers, .$2.7O@$4,S0; canning cows
and heifers, $1.S5@$2.6O; native bulls
and stays, $2.35@$4.5O; feeding cattle,
GOO to 1,10O pounds, $2.50@$4.05; grass
western steers, $3.S0@$6.65; Texas, 81
@$4.5O; distillery fed, $4.9O@$6; fair
to fancy veal calves, $6.25@$7.50
heavy calves. $4.50@$6.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market &c
lower than yesterdays best. Left over.
$3.50. Light, $610@$6.321a; heavy,
$5.S5@$6.321s; mixed, $6.10@$6.371a
rough, $5.85@$6.05.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; steady
Omaha, Dec. 21-Hogs Receipts
5000.
Cattle-Receipts, LOO.
Sheep Receipts, $500.
Kansas City. Dec. 21-Hogs- Re-
ceipts, $1,000
Cattle-Receipts 1000.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-21

Merricourt; Luella p. Diesem, Grand
Forks.
#. J. Jones, a prominent real estate
dealer of Lisbon, was visitor here
today.
Harry Ruetell, the we'll known Buff
falo merchant, was visitor to Fargo
today.
Atty. w. j. Courtney and Mrs.
Courtney. of Page, are here on shop
ping tour.
HI. Sorenson, the we'll known miller
of Lisbon, was a guest at the Metro
pole today.
Attorney A. M. Baldwin Of Coopers-
town was among the days guests at
the Waldorf.
O. @. Sarles of Hillsboro arrived in
Fargo this morning and spent the re-
mainder of the day here.
Harry f. May, city ticket agent for
the Great Northern, and Mrs. May
left this morning for Salem, Ia, where
they win spend Christmas with Mr..
Nays, parents. ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-21

Northwest, where they propose to pur-
chase some lands.
Deputy Sheriff j. c. Ross of Cassel-
ton was visitor here today
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcdonald Of Shell
don are spending the day here.
H. L. Hill, a prominent merchant of
Erie, is here today buying goods.
L. C. Peterson, the we'll known Daw-
son banker, is in town on business.
A. w. Miner of jamestown was
among the days guests at the Pres
colt.
r. X. Keller who was formerly
steward at the Waldorf but now pro-
prietor of the Commercial hotel at
Casselton, is in town today attending
to some business matters.
Among the schoolmarms who spent
last night in Fargo while on their way
to their homes in different parts of the
state, were: The Misses Elsie w. Nc
Farland, Valley City; Ella jackson,
Hannaford; Daisy Malin, Kuhn; Nina
De Wolf Monango; Lulu M, Webb,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-21
PEOPLE OF NOTE


A. D. Cameron Of Erie is here on
jury duty.
M. Murphy Of Page was guest at
the Elliott last night.
Rev. y. B. Mcdonald Of Grafton was
a visitor to Fargo today.
Editor Grant S. Hager Of st. Thorn
as spent the day in Fargo.
Thomas Hagan, chief Of police of
Minet, was in the city today and called
upon u. S. Marshal Shea
c. j. Rustad, a prominent merchant
of Kindred, was among the days Wis
itors to the Gateway City.
C. L. whiting, roadmaster on the
Dakota division of the N, p, is here
today on a tour Of inspection.
Marshal H. A. Belknap of Aneta and
Mrs. Belknap were in town today do
Ing some Christmas shopping.
DIR. w. p. Baldwin and N. S. Bald
win of Casselton arrived in Fargo last
night and are spending the day here.
M A. Baldwin. president of the
Security State bank of Casselton, is
here looking after some business mat
tiers.
S. H. Wiswell, one of Casselton's
prosperous agriculturalists, is in Far
go today looking after some business
matters.
H. NJ Myhra, the we'll known Dav-
export hardware dealer, is spending
the day here. He is a guest at the
Webster.
Governor-elect John Burke stopped
in Fargo today on his way to his home
in Devils Lake, where he will spend
Christmas.
u. S. Marshal Shea returned from
ISt Paul where he was in attendance at
the sessions of the Interstate Conn
merce commission.
Mrs. ]. P. Edwards went to Cakes
Thursday to spend the holidays with
her mother and sisters. John will go
down to be there Christmas day.
F. c. Lang of Grand Forks and e
| A, Donnelly of st. Paul, travelling pas
senger agents for the Northwestern
| visited the local railroad offices today
Ed Corbett, abstract clerk at the
Great Northern freight office, has re-
sumed work today after an illness of
several weeks. He suffered from ty-
phoid fever.
| Miss Charlotte Stanton WALL who
for the past few months has had
charge Of the vocal department of the
Flaatin Conservatory Of Music at Du-
luth, is spending the holidays in the
city with her father and grandparents
e. W. Bowers of Rice Lake, Mimi,
d. e. Bucklin of Chicago, "A. S. Bow
ers, Zion City, and J. Pownall of Hart
ford City, made UP party of land
seekers who stopped in Fargo last
night on their way to the. Canadian
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-21
Lewis Comment.

Chas. Z. Lewis & Co. report: Wheat
Aside from the early drive by local
operators on the light trade and the de-
moralization in oats, The market main
tanned an excellent undertone firrning
towards the close. Commission houses
took the bulk Of the offerings early.
The government report differs so little
from the previous figures that no Inn
preston was made by 1t upon senti-
ment. Unsettled weather conditions
continue in the Argentine. Liverpool
closed unchanged to " g lower. The
Modern Millers reports satisfactory
outlook for the new winter wheat
crop. Estimated receipts for tomor-
row, forty-nine cars.
Live Stock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-21

Liquidation and Short Selling Causes Big Decline In Security
Values But the Easier Money and the Enlargement Of the
Short interest Together With Increased Speculative
and investment Demand, Augurs Well for Rise
Narrow ScaIpng Market In Wheat With Values
About Steady
Extremely Small Shortage
of Oats, Makes the Long Side of This Cereal
Present Prices
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-21

Live Stock.
Chicago. Dec. 21.-cattle- Receipts,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-21

p ryodr arenwn the ulneme
To- a sIpm e IN nay air we
n he frs D the year
Of prceav owad ve the
Oats
tg mail
o nj much exceed the r lq m lie ~ are rapidly dec
adway
# crop an the lae
~ TRY Is been gruo yn-eIma
ONES ton a the tag W
u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-21
Stocks


Il
ma4 Topper m h G them he had Fries sss
beer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-21

Select one Of those pretty glove Or
handkerchief boxes filled with CHOICE
candies at Prizes. Swell present for
any lady. - ri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

itself is very much of minor consideration. Fine hand-run tucks may alternate with the insertion and Trench knots and the finest of briar- stitching are added by way of last dainty touch. Like lingerie bouses and dresses, beading plays important part, being used atsthe only visible where the collar joins the yoke, matter of eourse-and some whole ehemisettes made tirely of rows of lace insertion and of beading.
 Allover embroidery makes some simple but very stunning ones. Japanese embroidery makes the most unusual ones, but of the eyelet ones seem almost richer for small thing a chemi- sette is and tLe blind embroideries, with bits of lace set in the heart of the single great rose which makes the design lend themselves successfully to dozen treatments.
 And not only the allover embroidery, but the sheer edgngs are used either with the edges fitted together or joined by tiny vestee of tucks, or of A narrow insertion to match, of tucks and lace insertion the scalops of the embroidery perhaps edged French fashion with a very full fril of the narrowest possible valenciennes lace.
 With pongee gowns-the natural color pongee, of course-the prettiest chemisettes are made of batiste embroidery in a creamy tint of the same shade carrying the dress out in single tone, bit of color set in the girdle or outlining the neck where it is cut low for the chemisette
 How to make the chemisette lie smoothly when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

it is no part of the dress is the problem which fronts many a homo dressmaker. and one which has been successfully solved in score of ways, the two most satisfactory shown in the accompany ing sketches.
 The long point with strongly worked button hole is the simplest arrangement of all. The chem isette buttons down the back, and that buttonholc in front is deftly slipped over the corset hook.
 The other arrangement is of staying tapes, two in front and two in back, brought into an- other which runs around the waist and hooks se- curely in place.
 By either arrangement the chemisette is kept from riding up in ugly creases.
 Long cuffs--the kind that reach to the elbow are an accompaniment of fully half the chemisettes you see, although some very attractive short cuffs come to turn back on the elbow sleeve, and are made to match the chemisette.
 And there are plenty of dresses made for chemsettes which dispense with the extra cuff en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

tirey. But the prettier idea is to have touch of white end the sleeves, echoing the treatment of yoke and collar.
 Of course. both chemisette and cuffs should be made on paper-the size and style decided upon and an exact pattern cut on those lines-then the lace eased in place by means of the tiny threads which can be used, if carefully handled, gather ing strings tho embroidery fitted and both of them pasted firmly to the paper. If you are making it by machine. stitch through paper and all, caring the paper away after you have taken out the bast- ings.
 But, if you possibly can, make your chemi- sette by hand; there's an indescribable something about handwork which is wonderfully appealing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08


 L< struggling for recognition in spite of the
 almost autocratic rule of checks and broken plaids, and of the determined ad- vance of stripes. This summer they have ceeded
 All sorts of polka dots are worn from the em- broidered muslins and linens down to the least expensive batiste; and all sizes as well from the big, strikingly effective to infnitesimal dots which are almost too small to be seen, and which, when set close together, tighten dark color with out showing, to casual glance. how they do it.
 Single polka dots are the rule but some un- usual effects got by combining several are seen; stunning silk for instance, in black and white, with its white ground literally covered with big and little polka dots, overlapping and with the tiniest of all tucked in to i'll up corners All the design was printed in sort of shadowy black, which kept 1t from being startling.
 Another attractive dress was of dotted swiss, each of the big black dots which made its style accompanied by two set just below it.
 An unusual version of the skeleton dress, which is one of the most attractive and at the same time useful styles of the season, of blue, in that strong, yet du shade like the blue of Chinese mandarin's coat The blouse worn with 1t was white with big polka dots of blue-the same pretty shade that charaqerzed the dress Yet it was sheer and fluffy enough to sbe real blouse" instead of reverting to a shirtwaist type, which would have utterly spoiled the dress.
 stunning little silk dress of dark blue had big polka dots, pretty widely spaced. of blue so pale that at first glance they seemed white It was made for chemsette, the sleeves and waist and skirt all trimmed good deal, but only with the material, the one bit of contrast the chemisette, which. by the way, was wider and deeper than you often see them--as large as the usual guinpe al- though without showing at the back as a guimpe does.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

The new low necks-which. after all, are anything but low--have hosts of followers. Round necks are trying to all but very young faces, or to those rare women who have short necks which keep a certain babyishness of line.
 Square necks are very popular-really no lower than collarless.. And V necks are even more popular; they are the least trying of them all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

A much more sensible luxury is loose wrap to be slipped into if you've distance to go from bath house to beach, when the wind strikes chill. These are made in a number of ways, the plainest of all slightly suggestive of bathrobes, in that they are made of the self same Turkish toweling, trimmed effectively with color, while the more elaborate ones are of silk. interlined with rubber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

Gloves have scarcely ever attained so great an importance before-not since the days. when they were lavishly trimmed with rufaes of lace and per fumed as carefully as a French woman does her tresses. Embroidery wanders them, one of the favorite forms of fancywork being the decorat ing of gloves-either suede or the silk and linen kinds, so much cooler and consequently, so much in use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
Polka Dots in. Vogue in
 Attractive Forms

S YER since last March polka dots have been -< struggling for recognition in spite of the
 almost autocratic rule of checks and
 broken plaids, and of the determined ad- ance of stripes. This summer they have sue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
Notes of the Fashions

= TITLE Bags (to hold the handkerchief) and parasol are the adjuncts of some A< very ultra bathing suits. But you won-
 der as you look at them just where the fun of a good plunge a swim comes in witA such unnecessary luxuries.
 Both parasol and hat are made to match the suit, the bag lined with rubber for the protec- ton of the pretty handkerchief it holds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
Hints From Paris

MOKE GRAY is one of the fashionable
 shades of the moment. It is really an O outcome of last years mole gray, and is
 at it's pret,iest in voile. Often it is worn with. the single touch of strong color taking the form of great crimson rose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

The latest belt idea for linen gowns is one made of Scotch plaid, the colors so sdlfully crossed and combined that there is no tendency to make the waist look l. 7e.
 So s wide silk is used to make them of, al- though few are of patent leather Blue and green effects are best liked.
 An occasional woman wears plaid stockings to match. with patent leather pumpAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

 wide bit of the material, edged on both sides with lace and insertion and pleated in the middle to frill out like bow. A tiny strap buttons down flat and holds the separate pretended bow in place.
 As often the bow is made with two loops and two ends, but, instead of being attached perma- nenty, is made so that it unties and be ironed out straight and either when 1t is tied held by of those little straps, or pinned on by one of the long pins--plan jeweled--which come in so great variety and of the years novelties in the jewelry line
 A box pleat down the front, with rufHe each side either of lace of the material is one style that is becoming to the thin type of faces, which need an extra little fluff about the throat to soften their rather severe lines
 Lace chemisettes are popular than ever, the newest being those of princess lace in its finest most delicate form, and plenty of Irish crochet principally the lighter, finer kind known baby Irish-is used as chemisettes for some stunning gowns.
 As a rule however, with summer dresses, chemisettes are of the sheerest of linen batste or lawn, inset with valenciennes insertion--so much of the insertion used often that the material
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

Pleated tulle rufles are even more popular than feather stoes or boas. Elephant and smoke gray, cinnamon brown and chestnut gre the tints best liked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

Some tiny toques seem composed entirely of loops of ribbon aild are worn back from the faces as though simply part of the exauisitely ar ranged coiffure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

A touch of orange is considered extremely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

Long tulle scarfs are rivaling the popular lace wells.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-23
I'D look DrettU.n

IA LOOK pretty"
Things seemed to her to be in such 4
whirl that sometimes she wondered II
she were not dreaming. She wrote
home. but she said very little Of her.
self and her life. She described imper.
sonal things, like pictures and shops.
Louisa" said her mother once. 'it'p
borne In on me some ways that Grace
amt happy. She's got the desire of her
heart, she's out In the world seein'
things. but she amt happy"
That's because she hasn't any ba.
BY" said Louisa, dancing her boy on
her knee and then letting him pull her
curls all about her face. I'm sure I
don't know what we done before this
little person came"
I'D like to see your baby" Grace
had written her sister. Some time
just for look-I may drop In upon
you when you least expect It"
II wish't could drop in ON her." said
her mother.
You wouldn't know her." said Lou
lisa. Il wouldn't wonder but you'd
think 1t was the queen or the presi.
dents wife or suthin'."
Il gpssa < should know my oXa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-23
=, I. +. CUNNULLY,
Sheriff OF Thurston county, Washington.
First publication, Jan. 26, 1906.

IN the Superior Court Of the State of Washing.
1 ton in and for Thurston county.
In the matter Of the estate of j. W. Cove, de
ceased. N
Order.
The Administrator herein, Ii. B. McEiroy, hsy.
ing filed his final report and petition for decree
OF distribution, now therefore II Is ordered that
said report and petition for decree Of distribu.
ton be brought on for hearing In the above en-
titled Court at the hour of ten A. n on the o6th
DAY OF February, 1906. and 1t 10 hereby ordered
that q copy OF this order shall be published ut
Least four successive weeks in the WAsHINsroN
STANDARD, weekly paper of general circula tion
prior to said date. 1t is furthermore ordered
that notice OF same be posted In three of the
most public places in Thurston county, Washing
ton. and Q similar notice be published IN the
WASHINGTON STANDARD for at least two weeks
issue prior to said date of hearing. All persons
are requested and required to appear at said time
and place and show cause why said account
should not be settled and approved, aud said
property be distributed as therein requested. 1t
Is further ordered that q copy Of said petition
and and final report" together with copy of this
least twenty days before said hearing.
o. v. LINN.
Judge.