davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25

congratulating King Haallon on his ac-
cession to the throne and expressing
assurances of the affection of the Nor
wegians in America for Norway He
then handed the king the address en-
bossed on parchment
King Haakon thanked the delega-
tions, saying he was fully aware of
the value to Norway of the moral sup
port of Norwegians in America and
that it helped him when entering upon
the duties Of his office to know that
he had their friendship and moral sup
port. He also expressed his gratifica-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
New York Music Teachers.

Geneva, N. Y, June 25.-The annual
convention of the New York State Mu-
sic Teachers association will open
this evening with a banquet at the
Nester House, which viii be the head
quarters of the visiting teachers dur
ing the convention. The convention will
last until Thursday evening and there
will be meetings, recitals, concerts and
lectures every day. They will be held
in the armory, excepting the organ re-
citals which will be held in Trinity
church. Among the distinguished ar
lists who will contribute TO the success
of the concerts and recitals will be
William II. Sherwood of Chicago, Miss
Jessie Shay, Miss Marguerite StillwelI
William G. Carl, the New York organ
list, and many others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
BATTLEsHlP BUILDERS.
Lively Contest on by Different Con-
Germs Engaged in the Work.

Washington d. c., june 25-There
is much interesting speculation in the
navy department regarding the result
of the bids for construction of the bat
tleships South Carolina and Michigan,
for which the proposals were opened
on Saturday. The bidding, as is known,
was confined to six firms, the Bath,
Me-, Iron Works, the Union Iron
Works, the Fore Rive Iron Works. the
Cramp CO., the New York Ship Build
ing Co. and the Newport News Co,
with every chance that the contracts
for the ships will be divided between
the Philadelphia firm and the COM
pany of Newport News. 1t is recognized
however, that the Fore River Co, of
which the head is Francis 7. Bowles,
formerly chief constructor of the
navy, introduced an unknown element
into the situation, especially as MIR.
Bowles is understood to have a num-
bers of propositions to present to the
department. The Union Iron Works of
San Francisco is probably out of the
race, on account of the unsettled con-
dition of things in that city, as well
as for the reason that there is no 4
per cent differential allowed on the
South Carolina and Michigan, as on
previous ships in the navy in favor of
Pacific coast firms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
King Haakon Received the
Norwegian-Ameriean Visitors

Trondhjem, Norway, June 25.-The
plans for receiving the Norwegian
American delegations having been
changed, King Haakon and Queen
Maud received the several delegations
combined at 2:45 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon. The entire court was present,
The pilgrims from the United States
spent twenty-five minutes with the
king and queen.
DR.. Daae of Chicago read an address
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
Ripley to Help on the Pan
anna Canal.
KNOWS ALL ABOUT LOCKS
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF
THE ERIE CANAL HAS AGREED
TO HELP OUT STEVENS IN
PANAMA AND WILL LEAVE
WITH cOMMls sSlON.

Washington, June 25.--Joseph w.
Ripley, general superintendent Of the
Sault Ste Marie locks, has been NAM
ed by Chief Engineer John III. Stew
ems of the Isthmian canal commission
as special engineer for work in de-
signing and constructing locks on the
Panama canal Mr.. Ripley was sum-
moned to Washington Immediately af-
ter the announcement of the endorses
ment of the lock canal by the senate.
1 He had a long conference with Stew
ems today and will accompany the
commission to Panama on Thursday,
beginning work on designing the locks
Immediately.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
WAS ALMOST
A MIRACLE
Terrible Loss s. ee Mar
rowKy Avel <<>y~ 8
Ht. 'hl
&I. - 4
REMARKABLE WRECK In lO&G1:
A DERAlLED PASSENGER TRAIN
RAN OVER A BRIDGE ON THE
TIES AND THEN OVERTURNED
-oNLY A FEW PEOPLE WERE
INJURED BY THE ACCIDENT.

Marshalltown, Ia, June 25.-The
north bound train the "twin city and
Chicago special" on the Great Western
railway, was wrecked early today. One
of the cars jumped the track at a
bridge one and half miles north of
Gladbrook, la. While running on the
ties the train passed over the bridge
safely. After reaching the far side
four coaches overturned. Several per-
sons were injured but none fatally. The
injured are:
Mrs. II. A. Drury, st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs C. p. Roe, Newsharon, Ia.
Mrs. w. H. Matthews, Marshalltown,
la. 8t
G. w. Hughes, Marshalltown, Ia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25

tion for the kindly sentiment of Ameri-
cans.
f. c. Gade Norway's vice consul at
Chicago, then presented King Haa1on
with a portfolio, saying this greeting
also was from America and particular
ly from Norwegian musicians artists
and poets there. He reminded the
king that the portfolio contained q
poem written by the Rev. Mr.. Bothne
and set to music by Alfred Paulson,
which was sung at a demonstration
last night. Mr.. Gade then presented
Odin Renning of Milwaukee, composer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25

Of the coronation hymn, which also
was embodied in the portfolio. King
Haakon shook hands with Mr.. Renning
and thanked him for his work.
In replying to Mr. Gade, the king
expressed his warmest thanks for the
portfolio and charged him to ezdeliver a
message of thanks to all who assisted
in preparing or contributing to it, The
king and queen then shook hands with
the entire party and thanked the mem
bers for making the long journey from
the United States to assist in the coro-
nation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
SOAKED THE ICEMEN
FINES AND IMPRISONMENT DE-
CREED AT TOLEDO.
Members of the Trust Got Theirs Be-
fore a Toledo Judge-They Have to
Go to the Workhouse-May Pay
Back.

Toledo, June 25.-In the common
pleas court today Judge Kinkade inn
posed a maximum sentence of $4,000
fine and one year in the workhouse
on five icemen guilty of conspiracy in
restraint of trade. The men sentenc-
ed are: Joseph A. Miller, who was
convicted, r. A. Beard, r. G. Lennon,
H. p. Breining and Peter I'll. Waters,
who pleaded guilty. The judge said
the sentence might be mitigated in
event the men made restitution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
Bunch of Tragedies in In
diana Neighborhood.
MURDER, SUICIDE, ACCIDENTS
INDIANAN KILLED HIS WIFE
AND SUIcIDED-- HIS DAUGH-
TER WAS SOON AFTERWARDS
KILLED BY LIGHTNING AND A
GRANDDAUGHTER INJURED.

Bonneville, Ind, June. 25.-While
standing in her front yard at Tenny-
son, this county, last night Mrs. James
Bristow aged 80 years, was struck by
lightning and perhaps fatally injured
Her daughter Lillian, aged years,
was seriously shocked. Mrs Bris-
tow is the daughter of w N Hard
ing, who the previous night shot and
killed his wife and yesterday killed
himself
The electric storm passing over this
section was severe. Mrs. Lena Per-
igo, wife of John Perigo, was also
struck and slightly injured by light
ming.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
SERIOUS
AMERICANS UP AGAINST 1T IN
LONDON.
The Stock They Attempted to Sell
Had no Value and the Treasury De-
partment viii Go After the Pair
Hard.

London, June 25. AT the opening
of the prosecution today in behalf of
the treasurer at the Guild hal police
court in the case of Mark Anthony
Young and Henry Jones, local man
ayers Of the American Mining, MILLING
and Smelling syndicate. who were arr
rested June is on the charge of con-
spiracy to defraud the public by sell
ing yalueless shares, r. d. Muir.
counsel for the treasury, said the evil
dence in the hands of the police In
dicated that serious frauds had been
committed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
GAYNOR and GREENE
THEIR RETURN WAS RATHER Ex.
PENslvE.
The Government Paid Foreign Attor-
neys $22,5oO in Connection With the
case-TotaI Costs Of Extradition
Were 100000.

Washington, June 25.-It cost the
government 100000 to extradite
Greene and Gaynor and bring them to
trial. This statement is contained in a
letter written by Attorney General
Moody to Chairman Tawney explain
ing the request for a deficiency appro-
priation. OF this sum he says $22,5OO
is to be paid to foreign counsel in this
case. "Their services" he said. ''be-
gan several years ago and were COM
pleted during the current fiscal year
by the return of Greene and Gaynor to
Savannah for trial"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
TWO LIVES LOST.
Two Girls Fell From launch After an
Explosion.

Red Wing, Mimi, June 25.-A serious
accident occurred here Sunday in
which two lives were lost A launch
party left Sunday morning for trip
up the Mississippi. When about fifteen
miles uo the river an alcohol lamp
which was presumably intended for
heating the lunch, exploded causing
CONSERVATION in the crowd. Two
young girls, Grace and Edith Nettum,
sisters, aged IA and II respectively,
leaned over the side of the boat during
the excitement and lost their balance
and fell into the river. Heroic at
tempts were made to save them from
drowning, but they had sunk not to
reappear.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
CAN'T REGULATE IT
CONGRESS HAS NO POWER IN IN
sURANcE.
The Senate Committee Reported to that
Effect After eBing Asked to Investi-
gate the Power of Congress to Reg
uate the Business.

washington, June 25.-Congress has
no right to regulate insurance, accord
ing to the senate committee on judic-
iary. A report from that committee
was presented today to this effect by
Senator Spooner The report was made
mittee to inquire whether congress has
such a right
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
For Imnlnration.

Washington, June 25.-CongFessman
Dalzell Of the committee on rules today
reported the rule taking up the immi-
grafton bill. The rule provided for
three hours debate under the five-min-
ute rule The rule was adopted and
the house went into the committee of
the whole.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
We'd BOOTH-TUCKER
soN-IN- law or HEAD OF SALIVA
TIoNIsTs MARRIED.
Miss Minnie Reid Was the Name of
Mrs. No. Booth Tucker and the
General Performed the Ceremony To-
day.

London, June 25-Commander Booth
Tucker and Miss Minnie Reid were
married today at the Salvation Armys
citadel south Totenham. General
Booth oficiated Only the relatives
and the high officials of the Salvation
Army were present. The groom was
formerly the husband OF General
Booths eldest daughter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
Visited Warships.

Trondhjem, June 25.-King Haakon
made a round of visits to the foreign
warships today and personally pre-
sented coronation medals to the Off
GERS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
Bail for Mrs. Kaufman.

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 25-The su-
preme court at Pierre this afternoon
decided that Mrs. Kaufman. the veal
thy woman in JAN here charged with
the murder of her young servant, Ag-
nes Polreis, may be admittedto bail in
the sum Of $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
WE'RE TOO FRESH.
Two Davenport Men Picked on a Third
and Both VIII Die.

Davenport Ia. June 25.-John Es-
berg and Paul Ross were shot by
"Cappy" Hoffman, who escaped Es-
berg was shot through the heart, dy-
ing instantly Ross was shot In the
stomach and will probably die. The
affray followed a quarrel in which Es-
berg and Ross had been the aggressors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
MORRISON SELECTED
CHICAGO ATTORNEY TO PROSE-
CUTE THE STANDARD.
Man Who. Looked After the Govern
ment's Case Against the Packers
Will Do the Prosecuting Against the
Standard Oil Co.

Chicago June 25.-District Attorney
c. b. Morrison, who conducted for the
government the trial of the packers,
announced today that he had been
appointed special counsel to conduct
the governments investigation of the
Standard Oil Co. and the various rail-
roads and had accepted the position.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
SCOPE
LAFoLLETTE'S RESOLUTION WAS
PASSED BY SENATE.
The Interstate Commerce comnns-
sion Will Investigate the Transpor-
tation and the Storage of Grains
Along With Other Matters.

Washington, June 25.-The senate
today passed Senator LaFoIette's
joint resolution extending the scope
of the inquiry now being conducted
by the interstate commerce commits
sion under the Tiiiman- Gillespie res
olution so as 10 nave II include the
transportation and the storage OF
grains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
House Provides for One at Devils Lake
and Another at Crookston.

Washington, June 25.-The omnibus
public building bill was presented to
the house today by Chairman Bar
tholdt. Some of the appropriations are
for repairs. Two of the new buildings
authorized are at Crookson, Mimi, $780,
000; Devils Lake, ". D., $125, 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
BAD MEATS.
indiana Meat Market Men Will Have
70 Answer in Court.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 25.-Dr ].
N. Hurry, secretary of the state board
of health, this afternoon presented to
Judge Fremont Afford of the criminal
court the result of eighty-fve analyses
Of meats purchased i'm the indianapolis
market as the basis for suits to be in
stituted against the dealers whose
meats were found to contain preserva-
tiYeS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
HAVING Great Sport.

Warsaw, June 25.-In the suburb Of
VIOLA band of terrorists shot and
killed two policemen and wounded an
other policeman and gendarme. An
hour later the same band shot and kill
ed a police sergeant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-06-25
MATCH COMPANY SELLS.
The Diamond People Dispose of the
Green Bay Plant.

Green Bay, Wis, June 25.-The an
nouncement was made today of the
sale of the Diamond Match Co.'s Green
Bay plant to John Tolfree NJ. r. Gale,
A. w. Seley, J. T. Phillips Of Saginaw,
and West Branch, Mich. The consid-
GRAFTON is not given The new owners
will operate the saw mill, cutting 2O,-
100000 feet Of timber annually and
employing 200 men.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
High Necked Princesse
Gowns Worn.

While the matrons of society are much
addicted to the extreme of decolletage.
the younger section. and especially the
debutantes. are modestly favoring the lace
yoke, unlined, and finished with trans
parent collar. Such Is the mode followed
In a frock of Partisan origin. in which
lace of Irish make. Brussels net edged
with point d'alencon, and white chiffon
velvet are all cleyerly combined. The
able kind. so that the decollete mode
may be followed when desired. A closely
fitting princess line is defined in the body
portion. this being in a small and fine
Irish crochet, over chiffon: Canterbury
bell applique in the same lace applied to
form separate pattern. This part Is SO
fashioned that III defines the p-ecesse
portion for body. waist and hips. stopping
when once the curve of the hip is passed.
and being continued in two-side panels
down either edge of the front and back
center, respectively. The broad space so
formed is filed in with a series of hounceS
In silk Brussels net. each founce edged
with real point d'alencon lace. and max
ing for an extreme of fitness at the feet
The back panel is managed in the short
WASTED effect, springins from the GEN.
ter seams about half a fingers length
above the waistline, and preserving
the natural curves of the figure In the
Silhouette Large appliqucs in embroid-
cred velvet edged with lace are somewhat
after sunfower design, and, in various
sizes: decorate the bodice and skirt in
panel effect.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
Spangles and Real Laces.

The short-waisted effect that the ele-
gantes in dress are so strenuously insist
ing upon In all of the later modes is
daintily expressed in the model OF the pic
ture. Just a hint, suggestion OF the
modes of the First Empire IS apparent IN
this exquisite model. in which black TUT
Inc IS literally bespangIed and combined
with real black chantiIiy lace
The extreme vogue of bib and tucker
effects is shown in the corsage part, IN
which collar and yoke In hne piilo"
made Cluny Is tucked inside tucker OF
tucked white chiffon, the spangied tulline
brought up over this with a narrow pind-
ing Of bias velvet, which serves 10 marx
more emphaticaIly the contrast OF ootn
color and material. The skirt is brought
up in that loose line around and above
the waist that the fashions OF the First
Empire demanded. only the sienderest OF
figures being able to withstand the ex-
tremeIy trying effect of the shortened
waistline 1t takes a slender hip as well
as a slender waist to carry this mode to
advantage; and an erect carriage, In
which the head IS held high, the chest
well out and the abdomen in the correct
physiological position, is the necessary ae-
compartment of this style. The girl who
stands straight that she almost falls
backward would better firmly forswear
adherence to the modes of this period. for
they will only serve to bring into promi-
nence the painful defects of her carriage
and figure.
on the sleeve make for pretty contrast,
and the prevalent fashion of weighing
the hem of gown with both chiffon and
velvet is followed with excellent results
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
For the We'll Dressed Woman
Hints and Items that Make Perfection In the
Finished Toilette
Perfection In the

when sewing such IN a waist always wYnd
draw the thread firmly through. Then
there is no fear of slipping or ripping.
Velvet chapeaux, much bep1u m ed
are the order of the day for all cere-
monious appearances. In cities and towns
where dust covers everything several
times a day the care OF the hat and its
plumes becomes a matter of moment. IL
were well to go to a mans halter ana
procure one OF those soft little brushes
that are made especially for hats. II you
have not already got one. This should
be kept for hats alone, and not used for
other cleansing purposes. When every
bit OF dust has been licked out with this
brush-and the plumes will need 1t just
as much as the bat-go over the whole
with a piece OF mourning Grape.
When the plumes have lost their curl
albeit uncurled plumes are among the
very latest fancfes from Paris-either lay
the hat where the draft from the hot air
furnace will reach the plumes, or else 60
TO the kitchen fire, and, throwing a hand
full of salt on the top Of the clear red
Goals, shake the hat and plumes bnsxly
above this until the dues begin TO curl
under softly.
Crossed straps are finding re-
newal of favor In the latest models.
Crossing from the shoulders In the front
and back of the waist. they are highly
effective aud several uses are found for
them on a skirt, either circular. gored oe
paneied.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
Smartest of Gowns and Jewelry Worn Plain and
Elaborate Headdresses The Long Cloak and
the Short Dalmatic : Fashions Seen at the
Opera Matinee
Opera Matinee.

! a matter of individual preference which
Is selected.
The matter OF headdress is one that
becomes daily more important as the sea-
son goes on. While there is little, IL any,
danger that we shall revert to the hid
eous disigurements that passed under this
title In the days when the modes of the
First Empire were regnant, still the head
dresses that have been introduced this
season from Paris are decidedly more
prominent than those worn last season.
Large ostrich and paradise plumes, huge
marabouts rising from a cluster Of arti-
fetal roses, wreaths of flowers from
which paradise plume springs abruptly
to wave its length toward the back of
the hair, any and all OF those are favored
for evening wear far more than are the
Jeweled coronets and tiaras of seasons
agone.
Not but what one sees jeweled pieces
and sprays for the coiffure, but they are
not so often worn as they used to be, even
by women whose jewel boxes contain
several specimens of those costly tri-
umphs of the jewelers. art.
1t Is quite the correct thing to wear
ones evening wrap until seated, and so
Its selection Is a matter of both taste and
purse. For those to whom the question of
expense Is a matter of Indifference there
are exquisite garments shown In Russian
sables and in chinchila, ermine lined
Other beautiful wraps are altogether of
ermine the lining usually of painted chit
fon, and fastened with jeweled clasps, In
lieu Of buttons
The long cloak that covers up the toilet
completely Is being pushed aside in favor
of the short dalmatic. Some exquisite
examples of this are shown in ermine,
with the most fascinating hoods over the
shoulders, those to be drawn on over the
head when emerging into the night air.
Sleeves to those are fashioned upon the
cape or dolman order. and the arm size
oftentimes extends down to the waist
line, the cape or dolman sleeve filling 1t
In completely. That those are easy to
get into and out of without assistance is
not by any means the least of their
charms, added to which there Is none of
that Disgusting bundling up of the figure
which the long and loose cloak OF the
burnous order effects.
The gloves that elegantes are ordering
for opera wear are far and away the
most elaborate things that have been
shown at the glove counters for many a
long day. The fancy is for pale tints OF
suede, not glace, and those are jeweled,
embroidered and lace-trimmed to an ex-
tent never before even thought Of
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
The Art of Perfume.
correct and Incorrect Usages of This Fascinating
Accessory Varying Tastes Commend Various
Scents Some Recent Novelties.

The art of perfume Is one that really
pes not receive any thing like the amount
attention In these latter days that #
as used 10 centuries agone.
Those days Of luxury refined to the ut
frmost limit; the times that preceded
e fall OF Rome saw perfumes advanced
! what was almost a fetch. The craze
r distinctive odors and individual
ents was one of the distinguishing fea-
res Of the day. and one that bids fair
be revived in all Its glory ere the
resent century shall have run its course.
While We on this side of the water
I've never even thought OF rivaling the
fench masters of the art of perfume.
ere are some domestic makes OF scents
at are really equal to. If they do not
rpass. the best OF the foreign NAL es
Dne of those homemakers has put be-
re fastidious public variety OF per-
mes In which the flower to which II
yes its scent Is confined whole In the
>ttle- For-example, a violet perfume
3 two or three long-stemmed Marie
buise or Sicilian violets floating IN the
title I'm all of their natural colors, the
eohol OF the perfume or extract acting
preservative for the flower Moss
sebuds, too. lilies-of-the-vailey, pan
Is, narcissus and other fragrant blooms
= so fancifully imprisoned. and 1t is
Id that their odor clings to the empty
title long. after the extract has been
ed up.
n the olden times. when the art of
nitation was not even drea med OF, the
ensive doors that were freely floating
the air everywhere made necessary
z carrying of perfume boxes-or pounce
xes, as they were called. These were
ually of precious metal. inlaid. enam.
Id or otherwise decorated by the Jew
fr's art, and with pierced holes IN the
Fer whence was omitted the perfume
Thin
About the same time. too suuf was
Produced. and was originally INDUCED
for the same reason as necessitated
nnunce box. Perfumed snuN was