davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-02

a narrow space, presumably for pedes-
trians
But this view is not borne out in
practice. for the small space reserved is
used to dicSer on the prices and make
change In case Of a heated argument
ON the price Of onions. a person simply
wishing 20 arrive at his destination
would have to start early If he desired
to make Connections or walk in the
street.
or course, it would not be etiquette
to brush rudely against a gentleman
engaged In making change, as IT might
upset the money market. This state OF
affairs is very much i'm evidence dur
ing the vegetable season.
Respectfully,
Pedestrian.
Wilmington July ,.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
OBJECTION 10 SOCIALISM KNOCKED.

II NE of the objections so often made to So
cialism as form OF government and eco
nomic condition, is that it would put all men
upon the same level and there would be none to
do the disagreeabe labor And such an eminent
thinker as the late John Stuart Mill, always la
mented that the harder and more laborious the
task Of the workman the smaller apparently was
his pay No doubt working in a hay or corn field
with the THERMOMETERS ranging but little short OF
the century mark, would not be regarded by most
men as pleasant task, but rather would they be-
lieve it to be avoided And yet it might all be
merely question of reward.
The broiling sun of Saturday had no effect
upon the enthusiasm of the golfists who took part
in the big tournament on the grounds of the Viii
mington Country Club. Some of the most noted
players in the nation took part They walk
ed, knocked the ball and went around the course
apparently unmindful OF the weather or the con
sequences of the suns rays.
In fields near by under the same aforesaid sun,
men were pitching hay upon the wagons 1t must
have been as warm for the golfers as it was for
the harvesters OF hay. To a person not particu-
lary devoted to golf 1t would be question which
is the harder labor, harvesting hay or knocking
j the balls, The skillful playing OF the golfers,
their defiance q the sun, their Splendid endurance
OF the hot weather show that should we have the
Socialistc State, they would be as fully able to
perform the work OF cultivating the fields for the
benefit of the cooperative commonwealth as any
of the farmers would be- The athletes have the
same fitting for and hence another objection to
Socialism has been creully crushed The golfers
could push hay if they had to.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
Sunday Trai.

We believe that the iorts OF those
who are endeavoring q influence the
officials of the Pennsyania Railroad
Company to discontinulhe he running Of
the so called "Sundayfains' can but
result in failure.
We are informed frQ the most reii-
able sources. i'm fact fm prominent
gentleman of this Statwho took occa-
sion on Sunday last ttraNel over the
Delaware Division anthe ID. M. v.
Railroad as far as Rpboth ana back
nd the trains were 'n patronized by
most respectful ana orderly
ses Of the citize OF this State
from Philadelph, that there was
1tely no disord or drunkenness
trains and III from Whining
Rehoboth an return, although
olxout for s.h conditions. he
nd a sing person under the
..- liquor
.ay tras are serving a
purrSe In furnishing an
ma men and women
fed bring every day in
Sfays I'm stores and
.N lithe Sundays with
y" irelatives who live
tneN Delaware Railroad
alone w IL self evi1ont
and IL dav trains these
that VA IN onnortnnit,,
l'eop, 'ore than once
g,'i' from the be-
VIZ H -vices could
slhhi"e ~ { gives an
iesu-e =. .,'' men and
women enplot 49,. - -
their Smdaysh n ,sts,os
ful homes Of bel .,,.a
and thus renf z ~
OF the riversidpark
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
Peoples Column
A Fourth Of JuIy Warnina.

Editor The Evening Journal.
With the approach Of the Fourth Of
July I think word of wpruing TO
mothers as to the care of their Young
who are unfortunate enough to be
burned or injured while celebr iting
this great day, viii be a timely sug-
gestion. First there is no use trying to
curb the desires of the young to make
a noise on this occasion and those who
do try show a decidedly unpatiiotic
spirit. Therefore let the little ones
have all the firecrackers they "a ant.
but accidents win happen, so livery
house should have a supply of lurt
plaster, salves of some kind and b. nd
ages. Burns are about the most serious
accidents that occur and few Of these
amount to anything. Therefore a little
grease or cooling salve Of some tind
Is all that is necessary.
Let the young enjoy the day for It
is an occasion that all should oele-
brate.
Respectfully yours.
Patriot
Evening journal., 1906-07-02

the slayer has not made|the facts
known to the public. and Mrs. Thaw
before the Grand Jury yetrday-pre-
sumably invoking the led privilege
which protects conhdentialommunica-
tions between husband | Wife-de-
clined TO answer questions
1t is not by these rcm;Ss intended
to preiudge the case. bu merely to
SEPARATE the few clearb perceptible
facts from out the cloud L unsavory
rumors. hints and insinulions and to
deprecate these as uscle9to the pris-
oner and injurious to the bod name Of
the community. The fad I'm the case
are deadful enough wit1it going far
adeld into the realm oihlthy fiction
TO provide a setting for iam'
Evening journal., 1906-07-02

Editor The Evening Journal
wish 90 call attention to the prac-
tice of using the sidewalks for the sale
and display of produce. etc. This is
especially prevalent i'm the neighbor-
hood OF King street. The habit is to
place The goods 10 a line about the
middle Of the sidewalk from the build
ing and back from the curb TO about
p~o feet from the inner line, leaving
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
Jests and Jin9Ies

Knicker-Does he swear?
Bocker--Well. YOU might say he speaks English ana
potted tongue-New York sun.
BOSS, Abs oohin' foh work"
fAl right, there's coal on the walk that must
be brought up"
But boss datl work a lady; wife does washin,
Houston Post
Evening journal., 1906-07-02

The mercury in the city Saturday read o5 in
the shade but when the Democratic members and
their Republican allies in the Legislature grab
looked at it. the figures doubtless appeared as
rI3 My, how they must have suffered from the
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
ANTI-PASS CLAUSE EFFECT
Railroad Labor Organizations Officers
Will Have TO Pay Fare.


CLEVELAND. jury 7s.aaGrand Chief
w S. Stone. Of the brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, referring to the
various effects Of the railroad rate bill,
said;
Under the provisions of the law
officers Of railroad labor organizations
are deprived of free Transportation
which they have heretofore enjoyed.
There are railroad labor organizations
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, Railroad Trainmen, Order Of
Railroad Conductors and Order of Rail-
road Telegraphers.
"A conservative estimate as to the
amount Of fare that our officers win
have to pay after the law goes into
operation would be $1,000 for each
organization. making total Of S25.ooA
that the railroads viii get from rail.
road labor organizations when theiI
officers are on official business.
General o. @. Howard. retired and
Lieutenant-General Stephen ID. Lee. c.
$. A., are the surviving army COM
manders OF the North and South. They
were graduated from West Point IN
1854.
An Investigation of the sources OF
supply Of the materials entering into
the manufacture of musical instru-
ments in Germany has revealed the
fact that nearly 10000 pounds Of sheep
gut are used annually for strings.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02

No attention paid to unsigned communications
Advertising rates on application.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
Respectfully yours.
Keep the Sidewalk Clear.

wilmington. July ?.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02

"oniy mint can make money without advsrssins"-'
Gladstone
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16

LfWDERTAKERS.
AND LIGENSED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
al Supplies. ]. r. Rice, South Broad.
way. 0ffice south of Moody's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
AT THE PLAY HOUSE.
March I4-I7 Moving Pictures
March aisle 5of Spice.
March "a on Yonsen.


Don't forget that the Beatty Bros.
company will give an entire change 81
programme at the Fargo operahouse
tins evening, Tomorrow they will
close their enga cement of four nights
with a special matinee at 2:3o and
evening performance at S:I5 Prices
so, IS and 25c, matinee 25c and I5c.
host Of pretty girls a riot Of color,
a revelry of music. a series of won
|derful stage eyplutions and marvellous
mechanical effects are all ingredients
or the piquant musical mixture, the
H5'sI Isle of Spice, which will be the at
traction at the Fargo operafiouse next
Thursday evening
Adelaide Byrd and Ida Warner are
the names Of the two very clever SOU
.btettes who are to be seen in this
year IS productions OF Yon Yonsoii.'
They are both charming singers and
clever dancers. SO the vocal and ter
.psichorean features of the performance
possess a degree of excellence this year
that has not been surpas sed, and rarely
.equalled in former seasons
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
NEW RQCKFORD

New Rockford, d., March So
40 Ihe Forum Since this town voted
down city incorporation id has been de-
scided to organize this township under
the township law and we expect to elect
aftill board, to rule and govern lis tim
der that plan. IA
The llorsei1lel1 are ottt again with
their fancy stock but the track Is not
very smooth y.
he schools were closed last week as
Scarlet fever showed itself III one fam
5ily from which there were FIVE pupils.
No new cases developing, the schools
were opened again Cor N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
IIC1MESEEK ERS EXCURSIONS

Via Chicago, Great Western railway to
points in Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona
/ Florida, Geor gia, Iowa Kansas. Ken
ttsckv, Loslis isiara, Mexico New Mexi&
co, North and South G CaroliIia, Tennes.
SEE, exas and Virginia Only one
fare plus 100 for the round trip. Tick
cts on sal 4 first and third Tuesdays of
each month to Aprif For further
inform ation apply to r. RI Jones, +.
.ls Fargo, N. p. lz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATToR
neEs Mt Law. Offices, 4 and 8 Morton
building, Broadway. .a9se. 4 ".,< ~. a,~
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
Block, Broadway, Fargo, Probate -prac
tlce a speciality.
LEE, ARTHUR b., ATTORNEY. AT LAW
Offices, rooms /. 2, 8, No. 16 Broadway
Fargo. Practices in all courts. s
. TURNER, H. r., ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offices In Edwards Building, Broadway
Practices In all courts.
MILLER. HENRY f., ATTORNEY. AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank Block, Fargo. FEf. s>a K =
ROBINSON. j. f.. ATTORNEY AT LAW
612 Front Street, Fargo. Practices In all
courts. Tax cases a speciality.
SCOTT, wv. A., ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offices second floor Morton Block, Broad
way Fargo. N ID. ~ u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. PAUL SORENESS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over 604 Front Street
Fargo. \, I'D ~ z8
DIR. r. FL. BURTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over FOut & Porterfeld's
drug store. Phone 1898 office; 103S-F
residence "A RI lt5 "A 3
DIR. @. N. CALLANDER, PHYSICIAN
5 and Surgeon. Office, deLendrecie Block.
Hours: IL to r. 3 to q, to 8. Tel.
345.K office; BASIL residence.
E DARR0W & WEIBLE. PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons. Office deLendrecie Block,
CORNER Seventh Street South and Front
Fargo n. ID.
DIR. Al. @. MORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wilsers drug store.
81 608 Front Street. Hours: 8 TO ~, 2 to
.b and to 8. Telephone 1913. .1a.....
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
ANOTHER AU UDIEN CE PLEASED
With MOVING PICTURES

The audience last evening at the
moving picture and vaudeville show
of Beatty Bros. was highly pleased with
the performance, ali entire change from
the first night being presented, Again
tonight the change Of pictures and
specialties will be complete,
The Castons as dancing specialists
are wonders and their act in the vaudeA
vile entertainment was highly appre-
ciated last evening. Another one act
farce viii be presented tonight and the
leading serious piece in the moving
picture show will be tile enactment Of
one Of Wagner grand operas. New
comic pictures iii short and long SER
sies will be on the programme tonight,
.all of which are we'll worth seeing.
Mr.. Beatty has taken particular pains
ITO inquire what pictures have been
Hsiiowilsin Fargo heretofore and will not
produce anything that you have seen
before.
Saturday afternoon matinee will
be presented for the benefit Of the
children and ladies who cannot attend
an evening performance.
The Forum Friday evening will am
nounee the programme for Saturday
evening, which will contain some mas
terpieces in moving pictures
ALWAYS KEEPS CHAMBER
lain's Cough Remedy in His House.
We would not be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Ii is kept on
hand continually in our home, says
W w Kearney. editor of The IfiticA
pendent. Lowry City, Mo. That is just
what every family should do When
kept ali hand ready for instant itse, d
|cold may be checked at the outset and
cured in much less time than after Ii
has become settled III the system. This
remedy IS also without peer for
crohp N children, and will prevent the
attack when given as soon as the child
becomes loarse, or even after the
eroupy cough appears. which can only
be done when the remedy IS kept al
hand. For sale BY all dealers:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
Cur 8

Ozomuision is a Scientific Prepara-
ton Of Norwegian God Liver Oil,
Guaiacoi, GIycerine and the Hyp ophos-
phites OF Lime and Soda.
Good for Young and Old Of Both
Sexes Especially for Puiiy Children
and Nursing Mothers.
Re q o m m {. n id ed by Physicians
throughout the world, wherever intro
duced. for COUGHS. COLDS. CA
TARRH, BRONCHITIS, SCROF-.
sULA AN A E M Al. MALAR RIA,
PNEUMONIA, CONSUMPTION
and allayVASTING DISEASES.
Beneficial Results are Obtained after
the First Dose.
There are two sizes S-oz and 1907. Bottles
the Formula is printed in languages on each.
! 0zoMuLsioN LABORATORIES
sS Pine ST., New York. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
HIS Is8 WORTH REMEMBERING

Whenever you have a cough or cold
Just remember that Foleys Honey and
Tar will cure il. Do not risk your
health BY taking any but the genuine.
"A is IN a yellow package H. III. Cas-
selfnar, Lion Drug Store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
lEI|III1'E|I||6

Ths Cod LiDsy on Emalsion .Pav E<sslisnss. "
Life is worth Living when all our
Bodily Organs are in the full EnJoy-
merlt Of Absolute Health
BE ST r. % N Ozon1ulsion IS a.
Builder OF Strength.
Il KEEP WE Ii Ozoniuision Renews
Vitality and Uproots Disease.
Thousands of People, who, through
Bodily Ailments, had given up all
Hope of Cure, are To-day Enjoying
LIFE as 4 Result Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
AGREEMENT on RATE BILL.
Only Two Questions Now in Dispute and
They VIII He Adjusted To-day.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The Senate and
House conferees on the railroad rate bill
held a session tonight in the rooms of
Representative Sherman of New York
which was 80 satisfactory in its results that
when the conference was over it was an
noun2ed that a final agreement on the
points Of difference between the two houses
would be reached at a meeting tomorrow,
Senator Tillman was 40 we'll satisfied
that the rate fight was over that he said he
would leave Washington for South Carolina
tomorrow afternoon.
The results Of the tentative agreement
reached tonight are that the pass amend
ment has been rewritten to apply to Federal
officers and employees Of the three depart
ments and to State and county officers only.
The efforts Of the sleeping car companies
to be exempted from the classification az
COMMON carriers, which promised to be so
successful a few days ago, failed at the
last moment. and the sleeping car COM
p1nies will be clasasd as common carriers,
along with the express companies, as the
bin left the Senate.
The Elkins amendment prohibiting COM
mon ca rriers from transporting their own
commodities in competition with shippers
over their lines, this provision being aimed
especially at the coal railroads, was modi-
fed so That the inhibition will be limited
to railroads." instead Of common car
riers,' which permits pipe lines operated
by oil companies to transport their own
commodities. This obviates the objection
raised against the pipe line amendment,
which will remain in the bill.
The five days notice, p" a feature Of the So
called Overman amendment, requiring hat
the Interstate Commerce Commission be
given five days before the ssuance of any
interlooutory order, injunction or decree
~suspending an order Of the commission, is
still a matter Of dispute, but will probably
remain in the bill.
The proposition to restore the Senate
amendment put into the bill by Senator
Piles Of Washington, exempting railroads
carrying lumber from the operations of tho
Flkins amendment forbidding railroads
from carrying their own commodities, is
still an open question but will be adjusted
tomorrow.
The conferees expressed the opinion that
their report would be approved by both
houses OF Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
COMMENCEMENT AT CORNELL.
2 Degrees Conferred-President Sehuf.
mans Address to the Graduates.


ITHACA. June 21.-Cornell University
celebrated its thirty-eighth annual com
menoement exercises in the armory On the
campus this morning. The academic pro-
cession was led into the hall by former
President Andrew D. White and President
Schurman. followed by the trustees, the
faculty and the candidates ordegrees. In
all 826 degrees were granted this year,
divided as follows: Mechanical engineer.
ing, pa; bachelors of arts, 147; doctors of
medicine, SO lone in Ithaca, and the re.
mainder in New York;; bachelors Of lava,
81; civil engineering, 52: bachelors Of the
science Of agriculture. 20; doctors OF veter-
mary medicine, 20; bac helors Of ARCHITECT
ture, 7: forest en- ineer, 1.
In his address to the graduates President
Schurman said in part:
To get and to have is the motto not only
OF the market but Of the altar and the hearth.
We are coming to measure man-man with
his heart and mind and soul-in terms Of
mere acquisition and possession. A waning
Christianity and a waxing mammonism are
the twin spectres of our age, and between
them not only the natural idealism OF the
spirit but the Ten Commandments and the
Golden Rule are disavowed or disregarded.
and In their place, at least for six days In the
week. is truthless struggle for life and the
success of the strongest. the most cunning
or the most highly favored, whether by
powers s%upernal or by powers Internal.
The vice OF the age is that men want wealth
without undergoing that toll by which alone
wealth is created. The only satisfactory
adjustment of the problem of vast fortunes
In a democracy ia a recognition on the part
Of their possessors that they hold their wealth
as trustees for the benefit Of the community
and the administ ration of their fortunes to
that end in their own lifetime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
obituary Notes,

Walter Stone Poor died at his home in
Mo rristown yesterday. For five years he
h ad been confined to his room. He vas born
at And over, Me, in 1884. In 1881 he enlisted
as a privat e in Company A. Ienth New 10TH
Volunteers. In November Of that year he
was transferred to Company B, First New
York Mounted Rifles. and he was promoted
to it's Captaincy. on August 10, 1852. On
March March, 80 % i, {set s;od he va Sort Sa 9sro hiep'S Soian.
Sewbern.. II. C., as Chief Provost Marshal Of
during a yellow fever epidemic. In 1887 he
began the study Of law in this city and In
December Of the fGll9wins year was ad,
his residence in Morristown and up 70 his
illness was prominent in the social and civil
he served as vice-president Of the Morristown
Sound Money Club and as a member Of the
local Republican executive eommittee; he
DR.. Charles s.. Mcknight Of New York
city, formerly Of Kingston. died suddenly
in Saratoga yesterday morning; Coroner
h hesn sa1a eSa' Dr.. WI Mo ius had been n
poor health for a number OF years and waste
have been PLACED TO-DAY Az in M Gh2rEe Of 2 a sahi:
rented for the season and occupied the North
Broadway. cottage o"ped by the estate Of
Ssffckniissih't was a member or several clubs IN;
New York city. He was 50 years old.
John B; B%ottomlsy xieejIpresident of the
MarcOni wireless 1elegrapn company, re-
ceived word yesterday Of the death OF his
RRro!herd HteTrys ,i BGtaIS%ley; o1 at KSn o9tsmTs1;
M Mas'ab" born in Belfast. ireland. 3? Years ago.
He was the son OF William Bo(tonley, a
justice of the peace. For the last three
years he had been assistant treasurer of the
English branch OF the Wes;ln Rhouse COM
pany. Before taking that place he was a
tea planter in India, He leaves a widow.
High street, Orange \. j, died late Wednes-
day night Of old age: He was once In the
Wholesale dry goods business In New York.
tiers, Mrs. K. d. Cleveland and Miss j.. l..
Iddin gs, and two sons. Charles r. aud Joseph
p. Iddings.
John Egmont Schermerhorn died yester-
day at his reSidence, rs East Seventy-nimh
street. Mr. Schermerhorn was born in New
York In 1883. He studied law but never
prnctised and twice made the. tour of the
world. He leaves a widow and three ohilhren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
Hsshrouck Institute Commencement.

The fiftieth annual commencement exer-
cises Of Hasbrouck Institute were held
last night in the institute building, in
Crescent and Harrison avenues, Jersey
City. The graduating class consisted OF
twenty-five young men and women. Miss
Ellen l.. Bullen was the v~aledictorian and
James B. Pond salutatorian. Judge John
A. Blair Of the County Courts delivered the
address to the graduates and ~ex-Supreme
Court Justice Gilbert Collins presented
the diplomas. The following award Of
medals was made by Prof. John H. Fry,
vice-principal of the institute: George
F. C. Young medal to James R. Erwin,
John A. Walker medal to Walter w. Krieser,
Henry Z. Niese medal to Frances C. Lam
bert and the James E. Hulshizer medal to
Ellen L. Bullen.