davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24

The Boston teachers are to be PEN
stoned after a certain age with half
pay.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24

A bachelor is forced to wear shirts
in Korea and cannot don trousers un-
til he marries.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24

A good corn remedy consists Of equal
parts of sweet oil and iodine shaken
together Apply at night until reliev-
cd
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24

Dryness of the skin and general
eruptions call for more fruit to be
eaten.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24

Some men find the best get-rich-
quick scheme to be marrying a veal
thy widow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24

Small kindnesses make a hundred
friends where great talents make but
one.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24

First Kid-8il's stuck up because he
had birthday party yesterday. | bet
It was On the bum.
Second Kid bet 1t was. Why,
when I had a birthday party was
sick all the next day.-Philadelphia
Press.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24

amount OF formaldehyde. one OF the
most powerful OF antisepties and germ
killers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24
oooo ocooo O O o 0 0 Q o 0 Q
O Editorial SALAD. o
cooo ooooo o 10000 o

Almost $4,000 women work about
the mines in the German empire,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24

Skirts fit snugly over the hips, even
though laid in tucks and plaits but
they flare very much over the feet.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24

This 10 Worth Remembering.
As no one is immune. every person
should remember that Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure any case of kidney or
bladder trouble that is not beyond
the reach of medicine. T. F. Lauren,
Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24

Morning Astorian, so cents per
month. delivered by carrier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19

Never before have so many dignitaries
and noted men of any one church as
sen1bled In this state as are now gathered
in Fargo for the great missionary con-
terence, the initial session of which will
open at the First Methodist church to-
night The day and evening sessions
tomorrowsand the next day will be held
IN the same edifice. The gathering will
be notable event in the church history
lot the state of North Dakota, in fact
OF the northwest. Great men of the
Methodist church at home and abroad
arrived in the city this morning TO par
tlcipate i'll the conference, For this
reason the programmes will be of spec
ial interest
1t must be remembered that this is
delegate convention and no one will
be admitted to the church who has not
a membership ticket as the accredited
delegates. will occupy the full seating
capacity OF the main auditorium, as well
as the annex.
tonight the opening session Of the
conference will be presided over BY Bis
hop Hartzell Of Africa, and he will take
the chair promptly at i 80 o clock. The
foreWord will be given BY Bishop j.
IL. Vincent, The principal address win
be delivered by Bishop E8G: Andrews
who will speak on providential prepara-
ton Tor this missionary age The sing
ing Of missionary HYMNS will be led by
the regular choir Of the church.
he programmes for the morning, aft
ernoon and evening sessions of the con-
ference tomorrow will be as follows, Bis
hop Andrews presiding at the first ses-
sion:
$50 Aggressive Evangelism Bishop
Vincent.
900 The Sunday School and World
Evangelism S. Earl Taylor, New
York.
The Home Field ::s fss ss
q 40 a. White. Work iii the South
Field Sec. e. ID. Caldwell All enn.
|Io:I5 b. Colored Work Field Sec. C..
G. Logan. Miss.
Io:45 6. The Evangelization Of or Git
iesDr. M. North, New York
1870 d. Conditions and Needs III
North Dakota Open parliament.
las Quiet Hour Bishop ]. II. Vim
cent.
Foreign Fields:
a;I5 Latin Races f Fl. Wright, Rome,
a:4s Korea v. !. svsarer, seoul
Korea.
a:5o Japan p s Spencer, Tokyo,
Japan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19

| 1924 .Africa--Bishop j c. Hartzell.
$50 Closing words and prayer Bishop
! Fl c. Andrews.
EVENING SESSION.
Z 7:3o Service Of prayer and praise.
800 Address Bishop ]. M. lhoburn,
of India
800 Address DR.. fl. L. E. Luering,
Singapore.
One or two Of the visiting dignitaries
reached the city Saturday night, among
them T. ID. GameWeli Of Chins,sand Sec
retary Trimble, and both occupied pull
pits yesterday.
DR.. GameWell preached a stirring ad-
dress at the First Methodist church. The
distinguished divine is the missionary
who was wholly and solely responsible
for the saving Of the lives Of all the
. foreigners, missionaries and members
of Legations in Pekin during the Boxer
troubles several years ago But for the
foresight Of DR.. Ganiewell and his sue
cessful methods Of forti6cation there IS
no doubt but that he and all his friends
would have been butchered. For his
$ bravery and zeal DR. GameWell was spec
L Siaily decorated by the British govern
inent. DR.. Trimble Preached iii the
broadway Methodist church III the even
ing. q
Bishop J. H Vincent, prelate of the
church for more than a quarter Of CEN,
tuTy and who has gained an international
reputation as the founder and organizer.
/ of the system Of Chautauquas, preached
! TO crowded congregations at Valley CITY
yesterday morning and evening
Bishop j. C. Hartzell from Africa
preached at Grand Forks yesterday and
flt IS stated that it was the biggest dayi
Tor Methodism ever experienced IN
that town. A gratifying incident to the
services and to the bishop personally
was that the local church became final1-
cially responsible for the maintenance of
one OF the Bishops stations iii Africa,
AclSno owledging the gift the bishop made.
the statement that the station would be
established as The Grand Forks Mis-
/, sionary Station Of Africa. The bishop
! has been laboring III Africa for a number
ct years and travels on an average of
5000 miles year and has visited evervl
province Also at.Grand Forks yester
day was 4. cLaughlin, the mission
ary from Manila. 1t SIS said that there
lis not more thrilling speaker iii the
whole church than DR.. Mclaughlin.
When he went to Manila FIVE years AGO
there were Ave Metfiodists there, now
there are 10000
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
1awless sytetl, of intimidation. the soy Il,

flawless sytein of intimidation. the soy-
ereign Mollies practically dictated labor
matters throughout the anthracite re-
gion. iii many cases they were able
to triple wages; they regulated the
amount Of labor: and they appointed or
deposed men at Is pleasure, either BY
threats, injuFy or assassination. Every
Molly stood ready TO murder il his
superiors SO ordered Warning, ii IS
true, was usually sent to the intended
victim il the form Of a crude drawing
Hof coffin, with the printed legend.
This is your house; but there was no
evading the sure and stealthyvengeance
of the sMollies too experience wea-
.pons. And So completely under cover.
were their entire proceedings that iii
the famous trial in 1876, when nineteen
ringleaders were condemned to death,
the extent Of the associations power.
and deprayity became known fo a llor-
rihed public for the first time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19

was most harmonious. w. Price 81
this city was elected president The com
5plete list Of officers elected follows
President-W. j. Price, Fargo
Vice president DR.. Orr of Lake Lin
den.
Treas,lrerAl Ke,ihnow of Duluth.
Secretary-Dr Glass sof Lake Linden
Board of control Lamb Of Winnipeg
Stanchfeld of Grand Forks, McGrevy
of Duluth, Stern of Fargo, Cudahy OF
Calumet, Henners of Lake Linden,
Wreath Of Houghton and Haley of Ham
cock
Schedule committee Lamb, Van
Praagh, Cudahy and DR.. Glass.
All of the differences between the
baseball magnates were settled within
one hour after the meeting was called
to order and the Copper Country people
expressed themselves as well satisfied
with tile proposition made them by the
Northern league leaders. Both the
Northern league people and the Copper
Country people made slight concessions.
esss'I he..i increase in. the salary limit will
be good news. to the fans in. this city.
The salary limit last year was $3.50 a
month and good players were hard to
secure atathat money. The increase%of
$3.50 in the limit will insure brand of
baseball better than has ever been seen
in this section of the country, inasmuch
as better class of players can be se-
cured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
FISHING DAYS.

Sedgwick, Kan, Paragraph: We
have seen the tarpon fishing grounds
of Florida, visited the home Of the yell
low tail and tuna ait California s. great
resort, Catalina island; have whipped
the foaunirlg trout streams OF Colorado
and liired the speclled trout from the
bosom Of placid Trapper's lake with
feathered fy But for memory of
keen delight We go back again to the
old boyhood days when, armed with
willow pole, line of twisted thread. a
kirby hook and a cork swiped from the
vinegar Jug, we used TO Sill on the bank
of Sand creek on a summer afternoon
when the bulllieads were biting about
right,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
OPPORTUNITY
FOR FARMERS

The itinerary Of the Great Northern
special seed train in North Dakota has
finally been arranged and is given below.
The meetings will be held III halls where
Iobtainable, but in large passenger
coach if the halls cannot be obtained
Superintendent Kaufman of the North
Dakota farmers institutes, is anxious
| that farmers along the>lines covered be
on hand early, and in the hall when the
train arrives, SO that the full scheduled
time for each stop can be given to each
lecture. He also requests that the local
press call attention to the time which
the train will arrivs at the different
points.
The subjects which will be covered
at the lectures are selecting, testing and
treating seed grain with fornlaldehyde
to prevent smut.
Stations Arrive. Leave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
FORESTRY POI ICY Z

Philadelphia Ledger Ex Governor
Hogg 5 dying wish that growing trees
be planted on his grave as the only form
Of monument, with The ultimate expec-
tation that their fruit should Be seat
tered 50 that Texas should become a
land Of trees, was iii line with very real
and practical forestry Many farAsighted
people are today looking ahead and are
striving to persuade Americans to adopt
q forestry policy on a broad and liberal
scale, not waiting for the coilpulsion of
bitter experience when the forests are
all gone 70 make amends for fhe igror-
anee and inprovidence Of the past and
tpreserit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
The Pure Food Roll 81 Honor

Good Housekeeping i we'll known honse.
thorough examination and test 81 None Is .S {
nppn its roll of honor. ~ ~ y 't. s''ssa
8 In the March number af Good HOUSE Keeping
we find 80 sf-Se y = o1avo Y
None Such Minoe Meat, Merrill-soule a.
ssyrMctlse sem oist condensed compound "A
peel apples, spices, sugar, raisins cprrantS
boiled cider and salt, without other preserva.
fdves OF aduiterants, artificial coiorirr f,rs.
nvceu upder c9nditions 40 near to sanitary nsr.
This guarantee. which conld not be bouRht ,t
any price. ought TO satisfy the most particnla :
The sale of one million pack ages
fonv Rrocar soils Nona Such. Try IT. and aatf M.
fy yourself. You are The one. ,s' ~ ~ 's'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
Leave.
March 20.
III + III oil 81 MA GIIIR rs.

What the Molly Maguires really were
Is thus told BY Hartley Davis ii his
article, The Coal Trust, the Labor Trust
and The PEOPLE Who r. Pay. ii the April
Everybody s
For fifteen years. from 1861 to 1876,
the Molly Maglires reign Of terror
lasted II was crirlliilally unjust retri-
bution even for tl1e wrongs that capital
had inflicted; and II made the situation
Of labor fat worse III the end. by a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
5 . . . . . . o . ) - 5 @@l
The Northern league is assured.

The Northern league is assured
At a meeting held in the St. Louis
hotel in Duluth yesterday afternoon,
the negotiations with the Copper Coun-
try league magnates were brought to a
successful termination and the organ
ization of the Greater Northern Baseball
league was perfected.
The new league will enter class@C this
season and many changes will be. made
in the rules of the league. Tn the first
place, the salary limit has been increased
to $1,000 a month. This will insure bet
ter players and, naturally, a better brand
Of baseball. New bylaws were adopted
and the standing committees of the fea-
que were selected.
The meeting of the baseball magnates
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
! BRAINY. BOOMER.

Kansas City Times: One Of these
real estate men, said Uncle Henry
Rutterworth, could write a prospectus
that would make the internal regions
seem nice place to locate in Refer
din To- good intentions the durn agent
would say pawn Id and paid for and
everything modern, including heat. e
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
SEE o. w. KERR COMPANY

Regarding the excursions to Sunny
Southern Alberta" Tuesday over the
500. If you want to go, make arrange
ments not later than Monday noon
Round trip from ST. Paul $3.50. Car
will go through Valley City in the
evening Tuesday. @.@.r
O. w. Kerr Company,
Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
lPROOF OF HIS AVAILABILITY.

FNOOF UT f1Io AVAILIbILII Y.
Unsere Gesellschaft: Traveler-I
must get to the railway station as soon
as possible. Which OF you has the fast,
est horse? ,.. s...> .-os.
Cabman (pulling a paper from his
pocket)-Here, read this! Three years
ago l was fined four marks for fast
driving. Sfgs .%.s d. t 5.8s \. n
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
> o o 80 q o o o . %@@@ q 4
Harmonious.

@ afS... &e
q The league will be officially
9 known as the Northern Copper
@ country league.
9 The following cities will be in
9 Guided in the new league:
Q Winnipeg, Fargo, Grand Forks,
q Duluth, Calumet, Lake Linden,
@ 'Houghton and Hancock. :.s
9 The season will open May ~ <
2 and will close Labor day, Sept. 3.HS
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
Sporting y
Copper Country People
Have Accepted Terms

Northern Baseball League Is Assured-W. il Price Of
Fargo Elected President Salary Limit Has Been
Raised to, $1,000 Month Great BasebalIsIs AS
sured- Meeting in Duluth Ye Yesterday Was Most
Harmonious. #
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
Methodist Conference
Is in Session Here TODAY

Distinguished Church and Missionary Workers From
All Parts of the World are in Attendance The
Man Who Played Leading Part in the Defense
of Pekin During the Boxer Trouble Is One Of the
Speakers. f
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19

ECZEMA, TETTER. SALT RHEUM,
Itch, Ring Worm, Herpes. Barber's Itch.
All of these diseases are attended by
intense itching. which is almost instant
ly relieved by applying Chamberlain's
Salye and by its continued use per-
manent cure may, be effected. 1t has,
in fact. cured many cases that had re-
sisted all other treatment. Price IS
cents per box. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19

DULL SEASON FOR MCoRMONS,
& Philadelphia Press: Eyes said the
Mormon evangelist, 'this is our dull
season.
Why remarked the plain person,
II didn't think you ever stopped pros
.elytizing."
oh, yes, you see It's almost inpos-
sible to get a man interested in poly
gafny with the Easter bonnet season SO
near at hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

company and the opera, THE Merry MIX
Maids" rendered by tho high school, tho
great social feature OF the week was the
banquet and social given by the meme
beers or the Commercial club to their
wives and friends A musical program
was given, the Booth Bros, the PeMon
sisters Misses Carter and Pettigrw,
Mrs. Ed, Carter, and Miss Sparkes rem.
dered selections. while 7. c, VIM gave
comic reading. A banquet followed ar
the conclusion Of which the following
toasts We're given; r. l. Roote, "rha
Commercial Club. Il, Christensen. "Our
Wives" Mrs Jno. H. EdheilL wives
What Do You Think OF the Commercial
ClubY'; Jas. w. PBxman, "Nephi Ten
Years Honc0'; c. II. Grace, "The Late
Juab County Fair" Mr. X. y. Grover
acted as POSTMASTER
Christmas was spent quietly, and en-
joyed by home gatherings.
wedding receptions were held Thurs
day evening at three different homes
The following young people having Just
been married: Thos W. Nickers and Miss
Louise Chappell, John " Hyde and Sadie
Bryan, A. w Olsen and Mary Nelson.
All being young people Of this place with
the exception Of Mr.. Olsen, who is from
Levan,
II was the married folks reception 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Nlckers last evening while
the couples single young friends viii give
them a reception this evening.
Another play by the Home Dramatic
company is 10 be given this evening. New
Years Eve the ladies club viii give
social party IN the Commercial club
rooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
RAYMOND. CANADA.
Sugar Factory Completes Seasons
Work--Wlil Not Remain Closed.
speclnl Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Raymond Can, Dec. 2i.--While 1t IL
not a startling fact that today IL the
shortest of the year, we In this coun-
try are glad to remember that II Is
so because II means that a late break
fast need not be eaten by candle light
and the children will not require Ian
tern to get home from school, Winter
thus far has been productive of more
snow and cold than for several years
past, as there has been slelghing here
for "A full month, and part Of the time
the cold has been Intense. The health
OF the community. though. IL excellent,
and times are much better than for
been generally raised, some have been
stupendous.
The sugar factory closed its run Dec.
rs, and the output was little I'm ex-
cess OF last years, being 4677. 800
pounds, Owing 10 a severe storm and
protracted cold, about $500 tons Of beets
were left In the ground, which cut of
q possible product Increase OF about
600 900 pounds. Beets are reported 10
be better this year than last, chiefly be-
cause no irrigation was necessary, and
then, too. farmers are coming To he
better acquainted with conditions here,
which Is considerable factor in beet
production.
There have been some rumors to the
effect that the factory might remain
closed next year. but they are prac-
tically without foundation.
Cattle on the ranges are fat despite
the snow and cold. only a few days
ago the Knight Sugar Co. shipped q
train load Of steers and two trains OF
cows that were reckoned fine. There
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
BRIGHAM CITY.
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Peach City Is TO Have Vaudeville The
ater--Ncws Notes.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Brigham City, Boxelder Co., Dec. 2S.--
John Anderson has gone east to pur-
chase additional machinery for his
knitting factory
Knudsen brothers have made an Of
fer OF several hundred acres Of land
near Duckvllle at the mouth Of Bear
river west of this city as an induce
ment to the Murray smelters to come
and locate here.
Memorial services were held In the
tabernacle Sunday, Dec. %, at p. m,,
and In all the wards Of the city In the
evening, in memory OF the one hundred
and first anniversary Of the birth or
Joseph Smith.
Special Christmas services were held
in the tabernacle yestry Christmas
morning under the auspices of the
scandinavian organization, The speak
ers were Ouf Petersen, who gave
short sketch Of the life Of the Savior
and His mission on the earth Norman
Lee spoke OF the life and labors OF Jo-
seph Smith. the latter-day prophet
Hans ]. Christlansen, special mission
airy among the scandinavian saints
continued on the same subjects.
Mrs. Christine Stohl mother OF Stake
President Oleen n. Stohl, Is reported
very sick at her home in the Third
ward.
Tho Sign OF the Cross was present.
ed at the opera house Christmas day
and evening. and was one Of the few
good travelling plaSs that have come to
this city for long time and drew fun
house both afternoon and evening.
Brigham City Is to have a vaudeville
theater, which viii open up next Satur-
day IN the building lately occupied by
the Elk saloon Messrs. Mckenzie and
Moore Of Salt Lake City will be in
charge.
A movement Is also on foot to erect
n large building south OF the Utahna
hotel to be used as n skating rink.
FUNERAL OF DAVID MORGAN.
Funeral services over the remains OF
David Morgan were held In the First
ward hall Wednesday at II o'clock.
Mr. Morgan came TO this city In 1869.
He lived In the First ward until few
years ago, when he went to live with
his son I'm Rexburg, Idaho. He always
considered Brigham City his home, and
desired to be buried here, He was near
ly IS years OF age when he quietly
passed away.
John A. Lee returned from n three
years mission to New Zealand, arrlv-
INK home Christmas morning at 2
o'clock, looking hale and hearty-whlsk-
ers and all, He reports having had an
excellent time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
Today $ Ogden News

married to Louis varney but a little
over a year. alleges IN n suit for dis
solution or tho bond Of matrimony
existing between them. that the hus-
band has deserted her and failed TO
provide her With the common neces-
sarieS of life. A decree OF divorce,
restoration of her maiden name. LIZ
he James and other relief is prayed
for.
FUNERAL OF JOSIAH READ.
Arrangements have been made for
the funeral services over the remains
OF Josiah Read. who died so sudden
ly Thursday morning, aged 81 years
TO be held Sunday afternoon at the
Fourth ward Westinghouse at 2
o'clock. The remains may be viewed
at the home Of his daughter Mrs.
Oscar Couch, 2047 Jefferson avenue
on date OF funeral between the hours
of 10 a. m. and p. m.
sKEEN VS., DROWNING CASE.
Last evening the attorneys in the
case of Skeen vs.. II. f. Browning.
chief OF police got together and con-
suited with Judge Armstrong over the
telephone at salt Lake City and
agreed on the date of hearing Of the
case for next Wednesday morning,
Jan. 2, at 10 o'clock. The judge in
structed the clerk to have the January
jury in the court room at that time,
80 that no delays will be had IN the
case.
RAILROAD WILL HAVE TO PAY.
County Clerk Mattson received a re-
mittitur from the supreme court in
the case OF Pauline Griffin, administra-
triX OF the estate of Herbert Griffin,
deceased, against the Southern Pacific
Railroad company, Diminishing tho APP
peal OF the railroad company, and the
judgment OF the lower court giving the
plaintiff judgment for $4,000 is ar
frmed. This is an action brought to
recover damages for the death of Her.
bert Griffin, who was killed in a wreck
on the Southern Pacific near Montello,
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
The Transfers union viii give
bail this evening at the Royal Dancing
academy.
The hearing Of the libel suits against
the Standard Publishing company ct al,
will be postponed by Judge Booth from
Jan. to some date later in the month.
Mrs. j. IL. Rhine has gone TO Raw
Inns, Wyo., to spend New Years with
her sister.
Prof Joseph Ballantyne has complet-
ed arrangements for the appearance at
the ogden tabernacle Jan. II OF Mmo.
-Heink, one OF the worlds
greatest oontralto singers. a guaran-
tee Of 81 900 had to be made the vocal
list.
At the Grand Opera House tonight,
Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hall" will
tan of Sulu."
The Japanese Of Ogden had an en-
joyabie Christmas entertainment last
evening at the Presbyterian church.