davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-08
All But Hearst.

The election of the entire state dem
ocratlc ticket with the exception of
governor is indicated by the latest re-
turns received. The closest contest ap-
pears to be between Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanier, democratic and independence
league nominee for lieutenant govern
or and M. Linn Bruce, his republican
opponent The returns already in.
however, show that even IL i'm the
counties missing, Bruce received
number of votes equal to those given
Higgins two years ago, Chanler would
still have a plurality slightly in ex-
cess of 3,400.
IL now seems likely that the re-
manning democratic candidates viii
nave a wider margin than Chanler
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-08
WARD IS CLOSE.

Burke and SarIes Neck and Neck IN
Ward County.
Minot, N ID, Nov SOne hundred
sixteen preeinsts out of 141 In Ward
county give Saries 1857, Burke 1,74G
Knauf 1875. Fisk 1.719, McCue ISL
Greenleaf 1855, Blaisdell 2,156. Berg
1899.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-08
Sargent County.

Forman N. d., Nov S.-The returns
late this afternoon indicate that Sarles
has carried this county by 1853 and
Knauf by 800. The county ticket is
divided. Among the democratic nom
inees is Miss McCarten for county SUI
perintendent of schools. She has
number Of relatives in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-08
Ward County.

Minot, n d., Nov. S.-The latest
returns indicate that Sarles has car
ried this county by about 100 major
ity, while Knauf loses it to Fisk by
about the same number of votes. The
balance of the republican state ticket
seems to have won out by about 500
Logan County.
Napoleon. N. d., Nov 8. Fuller
returns indicate that the republican
vote in this county was larger than
was Indicated yesterday. The vote
on governor was: Sarles 600, Burke
50. on judge of the state supreme
court the vote was Knauf 474, Fisk
Co. The remainder of the candidates
on the republican state ticket received
majorities running between those of
Sarles and Knauf
Oliver County.
Sanger, NJ d., Nov s. Oliver
county gave Sarles majority Of 14O,
and the remainder Of the republican
ticket. including Knauf, received about
the same vote.
McFienry County.
Towner, N. D., Nov. Sarles car
ried this county by about 80 votes
While Knauf lost to Fisk by 300 votes
The balance Of the republican state
ticket received maiorities ranging
between 800 and 400.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-08
The Legislative Situation.

Continued on Page Three
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-08

tcontinued On Page Tlmee).
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-08

Continued on Page Two)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-30
Emidgio S. GinorIo
Y
Manuel M. GinOrl0
ABOGADOS
Box 800, Teletono 353. Allen 49,
San Juan, P. r.
Dr., Victor NJ, Gutierrez
Neiico Clrujano. Ex alumno In
terno psnsionAdo. .por .opoaicion' CA
puas Puerto Rico.
Acadia Municipal, San Lorenzo

Anunci0 de SNJ1StG Ell Coucelo
municipal de este pueblo en- sesion &C.
Ishrada el q del eorrients, acordo
saear & remsts los servicios de medi'
cinaa & enfsrmos y hsridos pobres y
extraction de basuras, para el proXl'
mo afio econ6m'co de 1906 a 1907,
ueflalSndoss para el acto dc 10 subas'
IN el dfa 2 de Julio de LOCO q 10 una
de IL tarde en- el salon del Conaissorio
ante ID Comisi6n eompuestA del ie-
nor Alcalds. Presidents del Conctlo y
secretsrlo del Ayuntsmiento. n pills
90 de condlcionea porqus han de re-
gLrae las auhsstss, se halis de mani
festo en In Sscretatia del Ayunta
niepto dcnie podrau ser examinadcs
oor los interessdos en- los diAS 70 les
nvos.
San Lorerzo, Jupio q dc l,sCt
Seb sti,jn Apolte, Yea de.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-30

m
1anto INVENTORIES como adeptos medi-
COS nan trataoo por mue nos amos de Aallar
un melodo pof mealo dtI eaaI Sc pudlera
aumen1ar ia estatura de una persona, y
has'a mace poeos amos ltihEuno pldo dar
con Ell pefo queuo para e! r. h. Leo
Minges oescuorir 10 cue mucAos otros no
naoian pouldo lograr'
Il Or MlhSes reside en- Rochester y. J.,
ma oeulcaao ia hieJor l"'te dc su vida en-
81 eS'''4io e&P'rAhen'a".an de los cartl-
laeos' hapith3o eot"A'|to al I'M sus estuer-
Hos con Hli gran eN,o ON el fin de pre-
sehtaf IL paoHeo .os deseubrlmentos &
hVtn'oN d.4 n. nteS dc hanera que
euaIquier CANA cana t"ro pueda aumru-
Iar "e dos . ei4ro pu@adas ~ c>'atma,
se ma incorporate una compalAa colHpues-
Ia ue capl'a1Ntas dc Rochester, y Ia cual
gaTShtiza n, t, el eNlto'
III or' Miliges uso en- Fl mlSlno sns pro-
pos mttoooS o9tuIo tan satlstactorlos
IesuI'auoS ! ie ue un ]oEen que carecla de
estatufa Sc iia eonFerfldo en- todo un HON
pre- foonSIo peri'etamente desarrollado
Ion una i., es'4tuIa ue seis pes una pulga-
va mics ae personals en- todaS parties del
hiuluo Se t'1e0en'fan lSuldo s'Is meiodos
Ton reSu''a'os lgaalmente satlstaotouos.
oIollIos yilIl7r d e'aiihFf9 una prueba
so ,ten't s'o ~ aL1eIl'r4'nle di'ho Aca-
oah.os oe eaitar un lIhfo olceantemente
"Ios SrrFrre ~ ,, ''''S, u ,',.lUo ~,
BUExA EsTArcEA w. cual corfione in.
fonmacioncs que sorrrenleran 4 cualanie-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-30
Junta E;coar de Cia|es

x Deade ID iechA haAts ell is de Ju'
lIo pr6ximo, Sc sdmitirSn peslcione'
documents das de mAeatroE gradlados
rurslea que deseen contrfssrsa para
eiercer en- las EscuelAs de estA mum
.ipalldad en- ell Er6xlmo sAo e'eolar'
-Ciales, "A de Ju0io de 1906 = Hm'l'o
Glilr -presidente. j.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-30
Servicio De NeW-York

(.'l. !, tistoirA sn ell muelle hasa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-30
Junta E,co|ar De FaiaTdl


AVISO Ls Junis EteoIAF us rA
srdo, en- ~ ,es6o celfb ada en- q Ola
,e aver. ,cor1o h cer publ icscion
1e lNa doce Fscuelas rt'sles y nueVe
pr.duaass q ~ le h,nIi1o coneadidS'
,Arael e,trAn!e tierc clio de lSU6 8
| qO7, con e deqla les Pfot'sors'
que de,een Q ,.r 4 elias, puedsn pr"
.en.ar GuG AZ lloitldea IN IL seoresA'l'
do eat. Corporation, hsstA el de ae
Julio ertrAnte'
FAjardo, Junio 26 de l,90d
Jorge Bird ArlaS'
80 PreIldente de Ia JuntA E'colsr'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-30
Junta EscQIar de VPga-81 !

AXIS Moestlo6, La JuntA EscoISr
de cate pueblo, en Ses!6n celebrAds Ell
dia 20 del ccrrlerse mss, Acord6, de
acuerdo con 10 d splts'o ca Ia Secc On
"a de- Ia Ley Etcolar, snunc'sr 10 va
cants de las HiguiepieS eacuelsa; Tre'
escuelas prepArAtoriaSi echo rurAleF'
' siets grAduAdaS. De 6atNH, tres
desem pefadsE por maestroS gradua
dos de ipgles, Los aspiranter a ellSr,
deber&n preaertAr aus solieitudeS al
SecretArio de 10 Junts, don Joie N
ter Girons, tn el t6rmino Dc 0 h1 dta',
& contar desde la fechE, Aeompshando
& ella los dccumsntos Que Icrediter
el ejercicio &c su proieaton, Lo' COZ
tratados que tengAn derecho CONT
nuar ejercisndo, hRraa igual Soliei
tud diSronlendoSe que de 10 verih'
carlo, ss entender$ que repuncltn
6sss privilegio CUE lea corceds lA Ley
Vega BAja, P Il. JUNO q dc 1906
Fernando Kiriquez
3-2I, Presidents Junts EIcolsr,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER Q, 1905.

his protests My mother upstairs with some
more furs Poor Malty in great rage and
screaming frightfully My mother not knowing what it
was ran down and told the maid to up look in
the trunk When she upstairs she the confusion
and cried, Them furs is bewitched! man next door
came running upstairs if the house are and asked
her what the matter was but she could only point to the
ne pulled the sack out cut the string and emptied
sick the rest of the morning cried because thought
the moths would eat his fur but he could take
care OF his own fur Then laughed because thought
before. '.-- @-Er;e E-;o.so, e
B Eighth Grade, 1906 Columbus Avenne
Horace Mann School '>s-@1s -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02
COLOR IN THE BLACK HILLS.
(HOnOrable Mention :

-, One summer while staying at a hotel in the
Black Hills, got up about and went to watch
the sun rise the hills A blue haze hung over the
hills and could hardly them. AS the sun gradually
came into view the haze changed to all coors ina-
ture ranbow appeared everywhere The birds began to
sing and the mist to disappear The trees
with dew and sparked and shone like diamonds. The
little village began show signs of ife Blue smoke
cured up from the miners camp and stood there
looked at all these beautiful Details thought myself
thae II was one OF the most striking had
noticed. -C5aude Rerte1son
Sixth Grade 3547 Smelling Avenue.
Longfellow School. =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02
SAVING MALTY,S FUR.
CHOnorable Mention.)

(HOH0raDle MentlOn.)
one spring when was about years old, my mother
was packing her furs away for the summer fWhat are
those white balls9 said, picking up and looking at
1ntenty They are called moth balls, and they Keep
the moths from eating . furs,'' was the reply
Mother had shown mu that had been eaten by the
motas and it looked dreadful What would old Malty
question. I seized Malty the cat, by the neck and
showed him headfrst into empty pilow-case then
put few handsful of moth balls in with May tied the
sack and put him into the trunk paying no attention to
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02
DID NOT CARE TO BE RESCUED.
(HonOrable Mention.

MentlOn.5
-, We were playing t1ndian'' and the boys certainly
long enough fLets play tonight, suggested r. 1T
will be lots excitng At hafpast seven all were
assembled the boys in red bathing SUITS feathers and
paint We having glorious time the fire went
out In the midst Of fun It did not take long to
build it up, however, and we shouting and
laughing again Suddenly very familiar tramp was
heard and the boys fled, leaving tied trees where
they had been in the act Of scang It certainly was
striking scene father entering side and the boys
fleeing in the opposite direction. cut the ropes
with which bound and led home where mother
frst Ntalked'' to us, and then sent us to bed.
Fifth Grade, Beatrice Clark
Marcy School. 729 Tenth Avenue ST.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02

plenty of pies this year because last year Uncle Jack
came and ate all he could ge'' was sure grandma
would not let him eat little pie the lower SHELF but
put on my little slippers and down the back stairs
to the pantry When returned had my little pie and
often had heard grandma say put her watch
under her pillow for safety tucked the under my pill
low and soon fast asleep. When the
ing forgot about my pie downstairs to break
FAST When grandma to make my bed she found
pie sticking to the pillow and said What is this?'' and
said my pie" never shall forget that tableau; it
certainty was striking scene. Annie Browne,
Seventh Grade, 224 West 2sth Street.
Whittier School. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02

what to make She described aprons and was going
into details when suddenly she stopped talking and
laughed We looked around to what the matter was
and what do you think sawa b was sitting in his
seat and listening SO attentiyey that girls had to
striking Imagine boy stopping work, and being SO
terested IN sewing It really worth while writing
about. Emma Esterley
A Eighth Grade, 700 Adams Street NE.
Sheridan School. ~t~< - 1888 ~ = - :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02
DID NOT KEEP THO,

When we lived in England, once went to visit my
grandmother, and after arrived she took me into a
pie made this little pie all for you,' she said fand
you may have it tomorrow for your dinner'' While
as was very tired from my journey. After had been
IN bed for some time heard grandma say, made
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02
TIE JUUKNAL JUNIOR,
VIII IA T THEY SAW
Continued From Page One.)

conscientious parent and when the berries been
turned to their proper place. he accompanied Bobby
the adjoining where-wel striking scene followed
10 this day Bobby cannot bear the sight of tcram
berry, Lula Mapes
Ninth Grade, 3247 Minnehaha Ave.
South High School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02
BROUGHT TWENTY FRIENDS.
er.l .l>.> =. Il :.

my brother bought twenty turkeys He
said II would take Of them while he was at work
ne would give me So. When night fed them and
then went to bed But the next forgot to lock the
door and they all away My sister and looked all
over for them but could not find them In the morning
went again, but could not find them anywhere When
another night came heard great rusng in the yard
and there were the turkeys They in their pen
quick flash I and shut the door When nv
brother came home that night he if had taken
care OF the turkeys and said, eyes, When he went
to feed them he forty instead of twenty The new
twenty were wild ones. That very striking scene
for him. -(yara HnfSnon ~
Sixth Grade 1916 Adams Street NE.
Holland School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02
SOMETHING NEW TO HIM.

It was graduation time and my teacher Miss
Blank was discussing business with the girls of our
class, after school, The boys had all been dismissed ex
cept one who had stayed to finish lessons We
planning bazar and all the girls who could sew or do
some little handiwork requested to help making
the articles Miss Blank giving suggestions as to
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02
SHIFTING PICTURES

One nice day last summer went excursion down
the Mississippi river far Hastings As we sailed
down the river there high bluffs both Sides soma
white brown and blush red Some places were low pas.
ture lands and in the middle of the river were two
islands One low level and sandy tho the river
had washed down sand and formed it. The other was
green and beautiful with trees and vines tangled in them
was about II clock in the evening when we arrived
at St. Paul and left the striking scenes Of the river
A Sixth Grade, Esther Hertz
Hawthorne School. 24o1 Washington Avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02
A ROSY RIVER.

One does not have to out of the city Of Mnneap-
Oils to witness both beautiful and striking There
is certain foundry here where saw one of the most
striking scenes that have beheld The process is
called casting Off - where the stream Of molten iron
is allowed to into huge vat from whence it is de.
posted in the several molds that give it the shape m
ure desired When the word is given fifty hands break
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS TOPICS
For Sunday, December 16:
fGETTING THERE" 1"

ffGETTING THERE"
Stories Of airships, picnics and thunderstorms
barred.
Inc stories must be strictly original in plot and
composition. They may be true or fiction.
The papers must be in the hands Of the editor of
The Journal Junior :. - -.
Not Later Than Saturday Evening, December 8,
at O'Clock They must be written in ink on ONE
side only Of the paper, not more than 300 words
In length, nor less than l00 marked with the num-
Der OF words and each paper signed with the grade
school, name and address of the writer. The papers
must not be rolled ~-.. -.-.. -e1~. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02
NO DISHES, THEN NO DINNER,
{Honorable Mention.)

Honorable Mention)
Was it fairy lands 10 little girl from the city,
1t seemed That beautiful southern
heavy laden with fruit, and three eager chdren and
their companion, Major" the dog, clustered around
little stone and mud stove cooking their dinner Oh,
what dinner! How mouths watered. How eager
we were to begin feast But, oh! dishes, and
the leaves my two boy companions suggested, for
had not little green worm crawling on leaf
only few minutes beforeg So hurried to the house,
each eager to that his dish forgotten. We
certainly saw striking return, for Major'
had not been particular about his dish had eaten
every crumb of cherished dinner! to console
us by licking faces but did succeed
Fltth Grade, Lillian Barton,
margaret Fuller School. 1896 Dupont Av. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02
KEEPING OUT OF MISCHIEF.

- About eight years ago when lived in small town in
Wisconsin, we had picket fence all around house
and quite number of maple trees yard One day
mama dressed to to go town with her told
60 out in the yard and play while she dressed but keep
out of mischief It in spring and there large
maple tree near the picket fence with lovely sap running
down That was the first thing spied when went out
odoors and thought it would be nice to gather of
the sap tiptoed into the house for cup and then
climbed top of the fence where stood my tiptoes
TO get the cup under the running sap had about half
cup full Of sap (not including the amount had my
dress) when called me- I was SO frightened be-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02

CduSe L ~OlQ uOt WduC ner 20 see me LAa6
I lost my balance. My dress caught on
picket, the cup Of sap landed on my
head and am sure it was striking
scene to my mother when she came to
the rescue. She laughed, but cried. I
did not see anything funny about it,
at all. Clara Gunther,
2537 Grand Street NE.
B Seventh Grade. Schiller School. : .
UNDER BIG STRAW HATS
A year ago last summer spent two
weeks Of my summer vacation in the
country. That was the first time I had
ever been in the country, but enjoyed
the life very much. When I left the
train I had to drive seven miles far
ther. I thought this was the best of
all, because there were two little coun-
try girls who came to meet me. We
would stop once in a while along the
road and fill our handkerchiefs with
berries. We each picked large bunch
Of flowers, too.., As we were driving it
was a striking scene to me to see the
girls and boys of my own size in big
straw hats out in the fields at work,
raking and pitching hay. As we went
on everything seemed new. I even
saw woman barefooted, sitting on a
little stool milking the COWS. The
country people all looked so jolly and
good, that I thought it was going to be
great fun to help them. But I now think
the most fun is feeding the pigs, for
working in the bayfield, was not SO easy
as it looked. I hope can go out in the
country next summer when the berries
are ripe again. Hazel German,
535 Emerson Avenue N.
A Fifth Grade, Harrison School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02
For Sunday, December %:

GA CHRISTMAS TOY TALKS"
Stories Of dreams barred -. S.~.-s ..s
The stories must be strictly original in plot and
composition. - = :
Recognition will go to The best told stories.
The papers must be in the hands Of the editor
of The Journal Junior - -.
NOT Later Than Saturday Evening, December Is,
at O'Clock. They must be written in ink on one
sloe only OF the paper, not more than 300 words
in length, nor less than 100, marked with The nnm
Der OF words, and each paper signed with the
grade, school, name and address of the writer.
The papers must not be rolled. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02
PETAL PETTING.

PETAL PETTING.
One afternoon my friend and were walking along
country road when my friend said *sStand still and
look stopped and listened and looked *tWhat its''
looked again in the right direction On the other side,
sitting in the shade Of large tree was little girl Of
about years Of and she playing with two little
white lambs As We stood watching this trio slight
breeze shook shower Of apple blossoms down upon them
The little pink and white petals fell in the childs hair
and in the wool of the lambs It was beautiful SIGHT:
indeed Of the most striking scenes ever saw We
stood still watching them for while then walked on
Tor fear OF disturbing the happy play time %
b Eighth Grade, .~l@-" 1-.-1 : Bose Hoao
Lake Harriet School 1923 Vincent Avenue &
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02
A DOG GOES BOATING.

:
We boarded very intelligent little dog while camp.
ing at the lake last summer We wanted dog watch
our camp and he was supposed to do that for his board
He would bark at the noise and day. seeing
barking fercey jumped boat and got in the bow
His weight loosened the boat from the landing and the
waves carried him rapidly from shore Our pretty
grew more sad he still went and on till at last we
succeeded in borrowing boat from neghboring camp,
and rescued him. often recall this event and can not
think Of more striking scene Hazel Calhoun
Sixth Grade, 1124 Eleventh Avenue N.
Grant School,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-02
PAINTED IN FLAME.

One evening when lived in Springfield, ILL.,, we were
reading quietly at home when heard call Of ''Fire!
Fre We flew to the door to where the fire was and
found large lumber yard all in fames just two
blocks away. We put things and hurried toward
it. block away we could feel the dreadful heat from
the telephone poles along ground in the dry
People from far and tudged along roads to see
the ire 1t burned all night destroying nearly all the
was great loss, yet it lovely sight look upon
as the flames leaped high into the air trying reach
something else to burn. ..~s Helen Beunie
B Sixth Grade, 2S17 Garfield Avenue s.
Whittier School -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
CHURCH OR CIRCUS

large chur oh in Chicago have requested the
old to be of further
He is 60 old
Furthermore, they
hustng business who raise money
a who preach Will not
o notoriety.'
The conception of by
many churchmenthat material prosperity in
M power the community.
carrying this idea churches have entered the
expensive plants sensational preach
capacity social leader
ship. s capable of making impression.
In all this program iota of real
Christianity.
anything than ethical society it is
which the cultivation of spiritual life All
and saving Of
the souls of
churchesif they reach the
people spirits music it does not
entertainment And good preachingf it is
Gospel
church that looking combined orator, social
be its paorregardless
ptuaty-ought of the
church business go into the show business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
CUBA'S SH|PL0AD
OF TROUBLE MAKERS

have not learned the rule of bow
ing to the majority and squaring
accounts peaceably at the next
election. They will not have time
to learn before the United tSates
takes control of the government.
There is no way of bringing
about lasting peace. If the fellows
now in Office, or large proportion
of them, should be thrown out,
they would be in the woods inside
of six months"
Another veteran said that no
agitator could ever suffer for want
Of a following. The long struggle
for freedom developed a great num-
Der Of unselfish soldiers and some
who would rather fight for pay
than work. The latter are ready
at any time to follow leader who
can pay or show good prospects.
Then there is a class of confiding
ones, as in all countries, who be-
lieve all they're Gold In the way
Of glowing promises. If Jose's COW
dies he is told the government is
to blame and he can collect If he
will join in the uprising.
If mortgage for $50 is about to
be foreclosed on Miguel. he is in
vited to help form new govern
ment that will cancel the claim A
lot of men are convincedv that the
uprising is for the good of the peO-
pie and SO they join. There are in
the service on both sides soldiers
of fortune to whom peace is in no
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

way a boon.
If the foregoing were not
sufficient to ensure revolutions,
probably American and other for
eign corporations would supply
the deficiency. The sugar and to-
bacco and fruit growers. the rail-
roads and the steamship lines that
would be benefited by annexation
would. it is believed, be able to
stir up trouble at any time there
was money In it.
There are, of course, plenty of
intelligent, loyal, unselfish Cubans
who resent American interference
and insist that the island people
can solve all the problems con-
fronting them.
If a small shipload Of trouble
makers could be deported and de-
prived of communication with the
island, the native problem would
be solved, at least for years. Even
then, the foreign commercial In
terests would remain.