davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-01

DIR. PAUL SORENESS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Ofice over 604 Front Street
Fargo.
DIR. P H. BURTON, PHYSICIAN AND
4 drug store. Phone 1893 Office; 10SSsK
DR. G. MI CALLANDER, PHYSICIAN
Y ard Surgeon. Qfice, deLendrecie Block.
( 346-K Office; 345-L residence.
8DARROW & yEIBIM, PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons. 0fiice deIendrecie Block.
corner Seventh Street South and Front
Once hours: 70 9 and TO Q p. NJ.
DIR. &. MORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND
"a tlKe9n. Office over Wilser'S drug efOre
6GB Front Street. Hours: s t5 III q III
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-01

ing nard task TO Tell why the farIll-
.ers' elevators should not be represented
on the board of trade.
~ Ii is not simply one class of citi7
zens but all are in favor Of the re-elec-
tion Of A. L. Wall for mayor; he has
not worked the favoritism racket, and
his record in the past shows that he
will be the mayor himself instead Of
any one else running the Office OF the
city. i.
B D 1t would seem as If the national
grain inspection bill should be pushed,
Every farmer in the northwest can
give good reasons for such a law.
Write your member Of congress how
the present inspection works ii, your
own case. The only way to get help
lis to keep the facts before those who
make the laws.
sasThe seed train goes out on the
Northern Pacific next week and at
every stop it should be greeted BY all
the farmers and business men who can
get into The halls to hear the remarks
sof tbs experts, who viii tell how the
seed should be selected and prepared.
There is no commercialism connected
with these excursions the only thing
lis to promote better farming and se-
cure a larger yield from each acre cul-
#tivated
AZ The Great Northern has issued
a bulletin devoted entirely to the in
#teresfs of North Dakota. It IS brirl-
full OF good things about the state, pre-
pared in Max Bass best vein, and
presented in most attractive form "A
letter to Mr.. Bass at 22o south Clark
street, Chicago, giving him the names
Of your friends to whom copies Of this
publication may be sent, win be thank
fully received and he will be glad to
forward them this interesting reading
matter. It IS Just what is needed for
the state.
~ The investigation of the life ill-
surance companies has disclosed the
fact that there are. at least twenty-five
Americans who each pay premiums on
over $Ioooooo Of insurance policies,
which shows that there are men who
wish protection for their business and
for their families. The same condi-
tions hold good with the man who has
only $1,000 Or $4,000, and each should
have every protection surrounding
these investments in order to make
them good for the purpose the money
is paid out for. ss.',
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-01

e# The Duluth newspapers are hav-
ing a hard task to tell why the farm
ers' elevators should not be represented
on the board of trade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-01
THURSDAY, MARCH j, 1906.
eFFIclAL PAPER 90 sass COUNTY
FORUM TELEPHONE CALLS.

Business 0fnces AO4L
Composing Room 80. -. ...... .s04M
Editorial Room. nl....................<3SL -.
Local Reporters and News Room. !. .SsSM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
saoouYn snu1A


 .-Owsn Lyons 0f Now York spsnt Sunday with his parents on Alder street.
 William Dsgnan oe Bank strsst, who has been visiting in Bridgeport, has returned.
 ---The Cadet Juniors wore unable to arrange game for yesterday, al- they were eager for one.
 --Bill Chandler was among those who accompanied the All Waterbury team to Bridgeport on Saturday.
 .-Miss Mary Shannahan, who with her father has been spending q few days in New York, has returned home.
 .--Miss N. Rawley of New Britain. who has been visiting Miss Ella Mc- Carthy of Bank street, has returned home.
 --The D. w. c. Whist club will meet Friday evening November 30 at tho home of Miss Margaret Devine on Bank street.
 --The members of the Pioneer basketball five are also members of teams in the junior branch of the Y. M. c. A. league in which they are learning the game rapidly.
 The members of the Brooklyn Athletic club held meeting yester- day morning and made the final arr arrangements for the annual dance to be given at the Auditorium on Thanksgiving night.
 -Eaturday Eddie Donahue and John Harrington went hunting, but the trip proved fruitless as all oth- CTS that Donahue participated in this season. The commissioner on the charity board seems to be hoodoo as he has very little success with the game.
 "A wagon loaded with mattresses for the Langley Furniture company while crossing the tracks at the Nau- gatuck station on Bank street met with mishap this morning. The rope which held the mattresses on the vehicle broke and few minutes later several of the mattresses fell and landed in the mud.
 At meeting of the St Thomas Cadet association yesterday 1t was decided to give a dance some time during the month of January. The past few years the St Thomas Ca- dets have not given the annual dance which they were accustomed to in years gone by allowing the Cadet Juniors to have the field to them selves.
 Mrs Joseph Waisent of 67 North Leonard street was badly scalded on Saturday by tipping over a pan of boiling water which on the stove. The woman had just poured the water from kettle and had left 1t on the stove for few moment as she was not ready to use 1t. In some manner the woman bumped against 1t while reaching for something near the stove and the pan fell, throwing the contents over the woman's body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
"TEN NIGHTS IN A BARR0oM.'
Waterville Will Be the Center of At-
 traction.

The great annual show of the In- graham Stock company. for the bene- flet of St Michael's church, will take place in Goodwill hall. Waterville. on Thursday and Friday evenings Of this week. when they will give to the public their grand special production of the world famous drama, Ten Nights in a Barroom." The play Is under the personal direction and management of Jean Ingraham and he has resolved on this occasion to outdo all his former efforts. He has selected a we'll balanced and talented cast that will render good account of themselves and may be depended upon to portray the ideal he has set before them. They are as follows: Mrs Morgan. the drunkard's wife, Josephine Moore Ingraham; Mary Morgan, the drunkard's child. Mary Agnes Seery; Mehitable Cartwright. a Yankee girl, Margaret G. Delaney; Mrs Slade, the landlords wife, Maud G. Delaney: Joe Morgan, the drunk ard, Thomas J. McMahon; Sample Swichell, a live Yankee. Jean Ingra- ham; Simon Shade, the landlord. Will liam H. Davies; Mir Romaine, the philanthropist. Fred J. Lechance: Harvey Green. the gambler. Louis E. Te Beaudeaux; Willie Hammond, the pride of the village. Percy B. F. Wal lace: Frank Shade, the example, James F. Delaney.
 Between the acts a number of ac- complished entertainers will appear. Among them may be mentioned: Miss Madeline NJ. Hartmann, Albert E.. Leonard. the Maple quartet. Profes- sor Derwin and his celebrated man. dolin and guitar orchestra, Mir and Mrs P. F. Bowe. Miss c. A. Lawlor and the 0malphy trio.
 The musical direction of the play is under the supervision of Miss May E. German, the talented organist of St Francis Xavier's church.
 The reserved seat charts are now open at the l.. B. Carney Drug Co. the waterville Drug store and the post ofice in Oakville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
CHINA and GLASS NEEDS FOR
 THANKSGIVING.

Glass and Silver Ware from basement at special prces for this re-Thanksgvng Sale
 The most complete stock of these goods Tn the city and our prices Hevelaton for those who shop
 The following lines should suffice for specimens only further proof U u l:.@. ha.oznn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
JACOB KAEER'S FUNERAL
Mlly Friends Tlks List Look t Dssslssd lld Ssld Floral OiIuings.

The funeral of Jacob Kaiser took place this afternoon from the fam. fly residence on Central avenue with service by the Rev David Levy of NsH Haven and intermsnt in Mel chisedeck cemetery. where tho Ma sonic rite was conducted by members of Continental lodge, F. and A. M. The bearers were George c. Mullins. 5. Langdon Arthur, pr Edward Moy- or, Clifford Welton, Milton Well, AL bert Johnson of New Haven, Leo Cohen of Boston and Leonard Ash elm. The attendance was large and included many relatives and friends of the family from out of town. The floral tributes were profuse. The fol- lowing Is partial list: Large mound ot roses and sheaf of wheat, sisters and nephewB of the deceased; pillow, Harmonic club, New Haven: stand ing harp. M. sonnenberg Co. A. W. Skinner, H. J. Dunn, c. &. Fiske, Robert Baldwin, Charles Ingalls and George o. Booth: basket and dove marked Leonard" basket of roses, Milton Veil; standing wreath, Mir and Mrs I. Chase; Masonic emblem, Continental lodge, F. and A. M.; chrysanthemums, Mir and Mrs s. Langdon Arthur; white roses, Dr Beecher; carnations, director of Ma sonic Aid association; spray of white roses and ferns, MT and Mrs I. B. Clark; spray of lilies of the valley, Leo M. Cohen, Boston; pink carna- tions. Mrs D. Nuhn and family, chrysanthemums, Mrs Louis P. Well: white chrysanthemums, Mrs Maier Zunder, New Haven; yellow chrysan- themums. Mrs Henry Karlsrusher; white chrysanthemums, David B. Wilson and Miss Wilson; harp, MT and Mrs Nathan; LaFrance roses, the Misses Fitzpatrick; chrysanthemums, Mrs J. l.. Bonn: pink chrysanthe- mus, MT and Mrs w. E. Hotchkiss; chrysanthemums, lettered Sympathy of Louise and Julia;" wreath and easel, Jacob, Joseph and Albert John- son; galax wreath and chrysanthe- nuns, Mrs Samuel Goodman; pink chrysanthemums, MT and Mrs Isadore Freedman; wreath of orchids, Qnabe & Co: wreath, Mrs William Frahlick. J. R. Punderford, M. J. Magen, J. J. Toole. New Haven: white chrysan- themums, MT and Mrs Theodore Zun- der; American beauties, s. B. Shon- finger Co; yellow chrysanthemums, Mrs Mailhonse; LaFrance roses. Max Seilbeter, B. Wann, Milton Mai hiol. Louis Wetzgar: palm leaves, Jake and Ida Neuman: pink and white roses and lilies of the valley. Henry Morris: wreath, MT and Mrs ]. Pollak; Tyre and white roses, Mrs Albert Shapiro; carnations. MT and Mrs c. E. Farm ham; white roses. Charles F. Davis and c. D. Nye; carnations. Mrs Louis L. Simon; chrysanthemums. Miss Clara Wank; white roses. Mrs ]. w. Heilbroa; spray of white roses. Mir and Mrs Noah l.. Snow; pink roses. Julius Ellis: carnations. Mir and Mrs George Gilbert Mullings, carnations, B. R. Kelsey; chrysanthemums, Mrs Bertha Pollak and family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
Tn. Res..vslt Crippled.

OTTAWA. Ont. Nov. 19.-Furthef details of the Peary arctic exploration reached Sydney. N. S.. and were tele- graphed here. The steamer virginian Lake. which met the Roosevelt at Bat tie Harbor. supplying her with coal and provisions. has just reached Sydney. The Roosevelt is badly damaged. and as her sailing power is useless and two of her propeller blades gone she can only steam four knots an hour. e it will probably take her week to get from Chateau bay to Sydney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
.,,c,s. c.,.,s .y W.. rar.r..

GILMORE CITY. Ia.. Nov. 19.-Bss cause he failed of reelection to the board Of supervisors. a position be held for years. Henry Weber climbed tc the top of q sixty foot windmill and with a shriek iesped to the ground be- fore the terrified eyes of his wife and three sons. weber imagined his de feat was q reflection upon his chafae-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
H.ppy tn. Ma. Who work..

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Mr. Rocke. feller. the son of the richest man in the world, told his Bible class yester- day that the man who has to work hard for . living is the happiest man of all. The rich young leaders face was unusually pale and he spoke with se- riousness that profoundly impressed his hearers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
THANKSGIVING LINENS

Linens Thanksgiving Rich soft Table Linens that will stand and washing list of special values that will and insure satisfaction in linen needs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
Mast Give up coacAman or Fortune

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-with the alter native before her of giving up the coachman with whom she eloped and married or losing all claim to fortune of sjO0.O00. Emma Bachman Howe. q pretty young bride of Chesterton. Ind. has come to this city for the purpose of entering Mercy hospital until she can recover from her nervousness and make up her mind what she will do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
Runaway rr.,. xs,,.s Two.

LEADvILLE. Colo. Nov. 10. A runaway coal train near Buenn Vista on the Colorado and Southern railway killed two men and injured another probably fatally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
v.,r r.s. p.si,.s x.ls..es.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1e.-Robert Lsa. ton. a Iaborer ct the vinegar works ef the Baltimore Thanksgiving company. fell into . vat of boiling molasses and died at the ho<pitsl Linton was the only one In the vst room. and 1t is b. Iseved he stumbled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
A THANKSGIVING OFFER.

A THANKSGIVING OFFER.
 We will give FREE THIS WEEK fONLY a 3-piece Stag Handle Carv- ling Set. value $3.ss, with every Din- ner Set sold at 5000 or over.
 RARE BARGAINS IN DINNER
 SETS.
 Dinner Set of thin American china. neat pansy decoration and gold line. 100 pieces dncluding B. piece Carving Set freeJ. Spec ial ..... .....- -.---S1000 Dinner Set of thin American china dainty rose border decorations and gold lines. 100 pieces (in- cluding 3-piece Carving Set free). Special ....-.--. .S15.00
 DECORATED CHINA Decorated 7-piece Cranberry Set. Special .-...... ..---- .-.-40c Decorated Tea Cups and Saucers. Special .--... ..--.--- ....10c Decorated Salt and Pepper Shaker. Special ........ ..-...-.-. 10c Decorated Turkey Size Piatters. Decorated Tea Plates. special. . '5c Decorated Soup Plstes- Special. Sc Decorated Cracker Jars. Special. Soc Decorated Bread and Butter Plates. Special ..-..-..---.-5c
 BRILLIANT CUT GLASS. Gut Glass S inch Salad Bowl Spe- eial ......... ....-.....- $500 Gut Glass Sugar and Cream Ssts- Special ...... -.---. ..- G.OO rut Glass oil Eaters Special .75c Cut Glass Ind Saltz Special 15c Cut Glass Tsnksrd Juzs- Special ..... ... AG Cut Glass Tai conport- Special s-.ss .ss .ssssss.s... ..A90
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

20 pieces 5S inch Bleached Da- mask, worth 35c. This Sale. .25c . bundles Remnants Bleached Da-
 mask, and 2h yards long.
 worth $1 to $1.50 each. This
 Sale .....-......S0c and $1 .00 50 pieces All Linen Bleached, Un-
 bleached and Half Bleached Da-
 mask, worth 69c. This Sale. Soc 10 pieces 6S inch Bleaehed Da-
 mask, worth 9Sc. This Sale. .75c 10 pieces 72 inch Satin Damask,
 worth $1.25. This Sale. .Sl .O0 - pieces 72 inch Bleached Double Damask. worth $1.75. This Sale
 >,... ....... .....-...S .Sl.3S dozen Pattern Cloths with Nap
 kins to match, worth $5- This
 Sale ....... ......... ..S3.98
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
pus pssry.e- ess ss p.ss.sss.

NEW YORK Nov. 1a.-0ne hundred and ssxty-thr-e daIrymen on statsn Island. ft was announced. will be put cut of business Nov. % by an cr1er of the New rc-x city board of heslth for not complying vith cerssin sani- tary rsgu1.ffo1s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
Mageen se.rchi.g For ctban Arms

Mageon Searching For Ctban Arms.
 HAVANA, Nov. Ex-Governor Ma goon is making strenuous efforts to re- cover the arms which the volunteer forces of the late government failed to surrender. It is known that thousands of volunteers succeeded In secreting their arms. and 1t is for these that dill. gent search Is being made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

15 Hemstitched Sets, 21s yards
 long, worth $6.50. This Sale..
 ,., . .$6. .0O 20 dozen Bleached Napkins, worth
 sl.10. This Sale. 25 dozen Large Sise Dinner Nap
 kins, worth $2. This Sale. .$l 30 10 dozen 27 inch Extra Heavy
 Napkins. worth $4. This Sale..
 ..... ....... ........ $500 1 dozen Turkey Red Cloths, worth
 75c. This Sale .5Oc 20 dozen Damask Tray Cloths,
 worth 1sc. This Sale. .. .l2 1-2c 10 dozen Fine Damask Tray
 Cloths, worth 3sc. This Sale .25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
we-.. to Leea Arctic search.

Wo9an to Leaa Arcssc search
 NEW YORK. Nov. fe. - Mrs. Ella ougman declares she will start from Nome in . month on her expedition .o reach the north pole.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
r~ a.U-sss ss sn ssrssss.

Los AnDsess eo o0 ees~ses-
 LOS AyGELE& ysv. 1eL-Lcng eD p<ssDe.fal tr1ss ksvine pr1<e1 ssf1s- f1es1Ey. tDs el1 auGDwlGm vU nexf - sq - uoo4 slUuo on
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-04
DOMINICAN CUTTERS
HAVE BEEN ORDERED.

Brooklyn, n. Y, July 4.-One of the
naval constructors on duty at the
Brooklyn navy yard will have some
additional tasks under the War De
partment. A contract has been
awarded to Lewis NiXon's firm for the
construction OF four venue cutters in
tended for the Dominican service, TO
be paid for, presumably, out OF the
funds of that republic. The plans
contemplate vessels IS feet long fit
tea with gasoline engines, the COM
plemer. Of each ship TO be two of
ficers and ten men The Navy De-
par,meHt has toep asked by the War
Department to detail a naval con-
structor to inspect the work during
its progress, ana Naval Constructor
w. j. Baxter the head of the deart-
ment OF construction and repair at
the Brooklyn navy yard, has been in
structed to designate one of his as
sistants to make these periodical in
spectiOns.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-04
People of Arizona Urging
That They Vote For
Statehood.
UNANsWGRABLE ARGUMENTS
Presented by President Of
United States For JOinture
of Territories.

Tucson. Arlz., July president
Roosevelt is so anxious for Arizona
to become a state that he has written
a personal letter to his old friend.
Mark A. Rogers. urging the people to
vote to be admitted with New Mexico.
The !etter IS as follows;
Washington, d. c.. June 27, 1906.
Dear Mark A. Rogers, Secretary Ari-
zona Statehood Association. Tucson,
Ariz.
My earnest hope is that the people
Of the territory of Arizona in their
wisdom will 6ecide to enter the Union
as part of the great state of Ari-
Zona. No man can foretell what will
happen in the future; but II is my be-
lief that II the people of Arizona let
this chance go by they will have TO
wait many years before the chance
again offers itself. and even then IL
probably will be only on the present
terms--that is, on condition of being
joined with New Mexico.
If the people of Arizona come in
now, they will achieve what every
self-respecting American ought to
wish to aohieve--that is, the right of
self government. II they refuse what
is proffered them, and what in my
opinion is proffered on the only proper
and permissible terms. they condemn
themselves to indefinite continuance
of the condition of territorial tutelage.
| | have peculiar affection Tor the
people Of the four territories which.
under the act of congress that | have
just signed now have an opportunity
TO enter as two states into our federal
union. These territories are filled
with meG and women OF the stamp for
which | grew to fsel so hearty a re-
gard an respect during the years thar
myself lived and worked on the
great plains and in the Rocky mount
aius. L. was from these four territor-
les that | rsised the regiment with
which | took part In the Cuban cam
Raign. hs sare isu undtr no circunr-
stances would | advise the people of
these territories TO do anything that
considered to be against either their
moral or material well-being. | feel
thu; for them now t0 re.use TO come
ilto the Union as states would be at
The best mere folly.
Very wisely the people OF Oklahoma
and Indian territory, and | believe,
the people of New Mexico also, have
j abandone the attitude which forbade
: their assuming the great privileges
and responsibilities of full American
citizenship. | can not express too
heartily my hope that the people of
Arizona, exercising their sober Sec
ond thought. will come TO look at the
: matter in the same light.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-04
PRESIDENT
TALKS AT
OYSTER BAY
Hamilton, Ohio, Dedi-
Gates Monument TO
Soldiers, Sailors
AND PIONEERS WHO GAVE
That SeCtiOn to American
CivilizatlOR-.T Has
Great Blowout.
AND PIONEERS WHO GAVE

Oyster Bay July 4.-President
Roosevelt today delivered the Fourth
of July oration TO his townspeople In
the natural amphitheater in grove
at Oyser Bay. He took for his text
the words OF Abraham Lincoln, just
after his election: In any great ma
tional trial hereafter the men of that
day, as compared with those of this
day, will be as weak or as strong. as
base or as good Let us, therefore
study for the future. And later;
so long as | have ben here, have
not planted thorn in any mans
bosom"
Lincoln, said the president, did not
treat anything that was done against
him as a wroAg calling for vengeance
but as fact calling for a remedy
and it is in just that spirit that the
American people must approach theiI
problems of today.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-04
German Ship Distanced
the French by Eleven
Hours in Time.
CANADA YIELDS TO DEFEAT
International Tennis Cham.
piOnship WOn..BalI
Games Today.

New York. July 4.-The second
eastward transatlantic race between
the Hamburg American line steamer
Deutschland and the French line
steamer La Provence. ended this
morning with a decisive victory in
favor of the German boat The
Deutschland YEAS reported passing the
Eddystone lighthouse at the entrance
OF Plymouth harPor at Gas today.
Her time of passage from New York
to Plymouth Is five days, fourteen
hours, nine minutes. at the average
speed Of 2301 miles per hour. The
distance covered was 3,093 miles,
The La Provence was reported by
wireless telegraph this morning. $50
miles south of Brcwhead at ten min
utes pas. five. Allowing for differ
ence in the time of sailing the
Deutschland beats the La Provence
nearly eleven hours against four hours
claimed by the French steamer in the
previous race
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-04
OHIO TOWN RAISES FOR
a MONUMENT 500 900

Hamilton, o., July few cere-
monies taking place in the United
States today are so fraught with his
toric interest as the dedication' of the
soldiers, sailors and pioneers monu-
ment in this city, This magnificent
structure stands on the site of old
Fort Hamilton, and was erected to the
memory of the soldiers, sailors and
pioneer settlers of the Miami valley
through the generosity of the people
of Butler county, who permitted them
selves to be taxed almost 100000 that
the monument might be erected.