davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17

down from the top balcony Of the thea
Ter To perch on the arms and head OF
the queen of the fairies as she rises
iron the stage and flies above 4stlIe
heads of the cast Frank Monlan again
played the part 9of the eccentric cook
and got even more fun out of his lines
than before. The familiar songs Mex
ico, Kisses and On Lalowano's Shore
Were all encored as ever. 81 With its
magnificent staging, beautiful cos
tuning and catchy songs Hunpty
Dunnpty is we'll worth a second run.
Die Wolf Hopper in sHapp pyland re-
turned to complete the run that was
broken bp Sarah Bernhardt' New
York eilgag cement M /, Hopper inn
personates a mythical king who is
bored TO death by the general happi3
ness that reigns III his king dom. Com
Eplications enter wlienShe attempts to
marry his daughter off into the family
of neigh gh5oring monarch pretending
that she is prime But the neighborz
ing ruler has deceived the king by pre-
tending that his son is a girl. So all
evidently ends III peace. Mr. 81 Hopper
play the role without horse play and
with genuine hnrnor He opera il
dainty. bright and tuneful and has atl
appeai. to intelligence, ia feature that il
rarity in musical productions. The
best songs are still Mimette, M u HUI
man Mernlaid, Robin and was 4
Rose.
This was the ii sevente and lasi
week of opera sof the present season
The week was to- have begun with tfls
FIRST performance during this season oA
lNdozarfs The Marriage of Figaro, but
owing to the irdispositioil of MIME.
Isannes to whom the leading role has
been assigned, double bill insteas
Twas substituted Of Pagliacci and Dof
Pasquale Spirited performances wert
given of both, that Of Don Pasqliais
!being especially brilliant cfliefl,
through The singing and acting b
Nine. Senlbrich. On Tuesday the cycls
/ |of Der Ring des Niebelunge ger coiiclud.
Fed With t5oetterdafilfil fileritlg. which /:
Judged to have been the best present;
ed series ever Witnessed in this cotifll
| try. On ednesday evening GARNER
twas repeated to a il enormous audieilcs
that Was attracted by the sensatiof
made BY last week 's pres sefltation of TIL,
| same opera Miss Frensfad's s GARNER
| Was one of the most interesting I'M
lpersofla fioIls seen here it was stfilS
1ingl original and effective The slleel
| Einsipuating wickedness Of character, II
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
eSt,oc ST ,oafTc

The Beatty Bros. Co close their en-
gagement of four nights at the Fargo
operahouse this evening, giving an en-
tire change, of programme. These gen
tlenen have surrounded themselves with
"a number of talented Sketch artists this
season, and together with their wonder
fiji moving pictures give a most inter
esting programme, which is sure TO
please all classes OF, theatre goers. Prices
so, IS and rs cents. d.. ) s
B. c. Whitney's piquant musical mix
ture, the Isle Of Spice, which comes TO
the Fargo operahouse' on Thursday
evening bears an enviable record in the
theatrical world Wherever it appears
the united press seems to laud it to the
skies. The book and lyrics by Allen
Lowe and Geo. E. Stoddard have op-
ened the gates. in the Isle of Spice to
more originality in the comic opera line
than anything produced in America for
years The music by Paul SCHNEIDER
and Ben M. Jerome is said to be the
most exquisite. Original ensemble pic
lures, dances, poses, etc, are all espec-
Edally arranged and produced under the
personal direction Of the greatest master
of the art in America, Mr.. Gus Sohlke,
who is exclusively engaged by Mr.: B. c.
Whitney for his numerous spectacular
productions. The company is a very
large one, and includes such we'll known
and popular artists as Chas. A. Pusey,
comedian with excellent reputation ;
Ethel Tillson, the well-known prima
donna Jack Collins and w. J. McGraw,
Bert Wainwright, Helen Gould, J. L.
Weber, Mabelle Leonard, Chas. Fergu-
son. Cora Lands, Chas. E. Hart. Edna
Wellington and others. During the per
formance numerous song hits will be
introduced, all of the whistling kind.
The stirring comedy-drama of Swed-
sh life, Yon Yonson, is now in its tif-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17

Kemper, managers for Blanche Walsh,
for the appearance Of this famous ac-
tress al this theatre on her forth-conl-
ing western tour She will be, seen in
her latest success, The Woman in the
Case, the best playlyet written BY Clyde
Fitch which was, originally produced, at
the Herald Square theatre, New York,
last season, When, ii had a run .of over
four months. Since that time Miss
Walsh has. presented the play at four
other New York theatres with no dim
mutton of the sensational interest,5it at
first aroused IT is the great third
act of The Woman in the Case which
has made it talked about and some idea
of the. enthusiasm this act evokes may
be imagined from the fact that it rarely
fails to get from ten to fifteen curtain
calls. III ILL S. J 55y s} sj5%s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
MY NUTII,AlTcHEs

81 Margaret Wentworth Leighton, Id.
Recreation for March. The very se-
we're winter Of Ioo34, with It's change
less cold and deep, lnfnelting SHOWS
brought lis "a host of new friends many
sof whom have remained faithful to the
present day. Before this time NUT
matches had been only book acq quaint-i
sances.
MY out III doors restaurant where
meals were served at all hour and sill.
Sall Weathers, had proved very popular
among the jays, sclaickadees woodpeck
3ers and sparroWs On December 28
my eye wa quickly caught By a new
conner, looking ait first glance like an
enlarged chickadee, with his tail cut
off square. A second glance, however,
showed that the visitor was not much
like my little gyrlnasts, the titnice,
though he was first class acrobat
himself. What matter if it was three
days late? Il think he enjoyed the
Christmas dinner quite as much as any
E of the winged host who diiIed on the;
correct date. Suet seemed to attract
him more than any Of the other daillties8
hpAE 3 ~
crumbs with approval
Generally two or three nlitIatchesl
came together and they always carried
thing with Al high hand, lording it over
any other birds that might be patroniz-
ing the restaurant. One would hustle
|lp with "leaye-tl Isl table-af afaofice alt.
So that Dowfley or the titIilice, or even
tlie aggressive spa rows iastily retired
to wait patiently uiitil the coast should
be clear again. These wllite7b breasts
never kept still atiaiilstant hey Ate
las If they were starving even though
& ii might be theirsriilet eteenth meal since
|daybreak but birds live So fast and are
such active creatures they require al
deal of food to keep the fires Of life
burning bfiskly When the meal was
finished these lively fellows run Up and
down TIL tree trunks with surprising
agility They afe the only birds i have
ever seen descend tiie trees head forc-
most. What d ludicrois contrast To
watch the Vnodperl lser carefully buck
ing dowi1wards, supporting himself OH
his tail and now and then casting a
sidcwise glance To see 4 All AZ safe be-
lowl The batclies had app rentl never
ken any notice of the ears of corn
tied fo THE oak trees, but one day a
saw one eyxiiig . Jay, who was chuck
ling delight fully as he Hammered tho
goldel kernels to Bits When the jay
flew dit with j beakful Ill maize, the
hatch evidently soliloauized thus; If
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17

teenth year of success. ) 1t is. on its way;
here for its annual visit and will be.
seen at the Fargo operahouse Saturday
afternoon and evening" ~ 0@#S sIs.
a Presidents may come and presidents
may 60 = the gold standard may have.
swallowed UP the silver question: air.
ships may take the place Of automobiles,
but Yon Yonson will keep travelling on
forever. Although this may seem an
extravagant statement, one is really sirl-
.clined to believe the truth Of it, renleiil-
bering that tins is the fifteenth year dur
ing which the good natured SWede, dir
ing his first weeks in America, has prov
ed an unfailing source Of rnerrifnein to
thousands OF theatre-goers throughout
the length and breadth of the land.
Gradually, the company presenting Yon
4onson has been improved as the years
have rolled by. While many Of the old
faces are still to be seen, there are new
ones who also claim attention. This
season Earl K. Mitchell is introduced iii
the title role. Mr.. Mitchell has dem
|onstrated his proficiency in dialect work
and he makes the greatest Yon since
the death Of Gus Heege. All the seem
cry equipment and accessories are new
this year and particular attention has
been paid to the specially features which
are iiaterspe throughout the playss
One Of the most ingenious and novel
|meehanical and acrobatic effects siil
Babes ia Toyland is that of the spider
in the forest, with Robert Burns iii the
role of the titanic insect The fllake-fflj
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
JJNVVEANED PICS.

lsa Says a western swine grower: 1t is
my method not TO weal my pigs, but
let them run with the ssows as long as
they will lei them suck II have moth
ing but matured sows for raising pigs,
and Il always aim to have them lat or5
Iin very strong hesh at narrowing time.
They seldom suck1e down thin, and
generally come in season lii time to
breed for fall litters without weaning
their pigs. III Z
AS soon as my pigs are old enough
to begin to eat a little, il fix place
where can feed them away from the
ssows. give them little slop made
sof sliipstuff and water, to which add
"a little oilineal or oatmeal. AS the pigs
get older, increase the amount ofs
feed, but never give piore than they
will clean up. !. give them a little of
this slop every day through the siinl-
lnler
IL give my pigs free run OF my pas
lures, where they get all the grass they
will eat. | am not afraid for flly pigs
Ito have some corn, and begin giving It'll
IT'D them as soon as they are large
SSlitp ~ ~ NJ ~ III ditt d. lilS SltlliilGT4
advances, ana the grass gets tough. III
give them 4 liberal feed 81 ii twice Il
day.
As soon as harvest comes, i giye
them some new oats. This tlley like
very much and think it is good
iced dor them. always have patch
sof early corn, which I begin to feed
inst as soon as IL is we'll past roasting
Eear. By The time the early corn IS
gone, the later corn is ready ID COM
InletlEe ON. M S8sM a
I consider this green corn tlie best
and most satisfactory feed for shoals
that / have ever found. i feed II SPAR
IiI1gly at first, and always feed some
oats or old corn with it. l feed silv
hogs as much as II can on feed that 1
raise on the farm, and avoid buviflg
iced as much as possible. Nh
see to il that my pigs arc COM
Portable at all times III tlle weather Il
disagree eeables have Comfortable
place where they can 90 ii, aid iie
down, It IS hot, they will alsvays
have plenty of good water and SHADE
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. PAUL SORENESS, PHYSICIAN, AND
Surgeon. Office over 6o4 Front Street
Fargo. ,.r.-..s.. Il. .a
DR.. P. a. BURTON, PHYSICIAN. AND
Surgeon. Office over Fout & POrterield's
drug store. Phone 1898 Office; 103S-F
residence. e. ~.
DR.. G. N. CALLANDER,, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Office, deLendrecIe Block.
Hours: n to IL, 8 to 6, Z to 8. Tel.
345-K office; 345-L residence. tS
BARROW & WEIBLE, PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons. once deLendrecie Block,
" Office hours to and Z to 8 o. m.
Fl Fargo. N. y. 81 N.s3 -
DIR. A. c. MORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wiiser,s drug store,
608 Front Street HOURS: 9 to r., to
Il 8 and z to s. Telephone 1043.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17

sits55as &sS2T@@: MM@m DfkA@E@ MAA1 s
Diseases :of the Eyes and Isars Blind
Deafness Running Ears. etc. Diseases Of
Lungs, Catarrl, Insipient Consumption,
Discusses Of Stomach. Liver, Kidneys and
GSa anf ssln Dazness sSort
Breath, Heart Pains, etc. Tumors. Cancers, I
Unnatural Growths, Diseases of Women.
Diseases Of Men, Deformities, Surgical OPP
erations IL necessary. 81
YounG. HFadd1e Aged and
OLD Hz@m
Weakness. Lack of Ambition and Energy,
Backache Defective Memory, Dizzlness,
Confusion Of Ideas, Bad Dreams, Night
mare, Aversion to Society, Timidity. llash-
|fulness, Pain in the Back, Limbs or Chest,
rendering business failure. labor a bur
den,f blighting the most radiant hopes and
sweetest joys Of life and a happy home,
|neys and other organs. every man who
has any symptoms OF these diseases should
consult the doctor at once. No matter who
6as
private and confidential. and may add many
happy years to your life. s
Special NOsice
Men who have been under treatment by
|unskilled physicians, medical companies =
.institutes and .electricaL belt frauds,
who trlie with them month after month,
giving stimulating poisonous drugs with
out erecting II cure, should consult DIR.
Downing ut once. Most OF the: 4S, 600 cured
cases have been treated by other doctors
and so-called medical Institutes without
benefit. its g53ss5 g:y I'm
$4,000 Reward IN
win be paid for d case OF certain private
disease, which has been neglected .Or Inn
properly treated which we undertake aud
cannot cure. @ s f8ytS
MARRIED. PERSONS. or those contem-
plating marriage. aware, OF any disease
would do well to eall for consultation.
Remarkabie cures In old cases which
have been neglected or inaproperlE treated.
the truth. s5E5ss & t5 ,#
Consultation $1.00 Cases treated In ali
parts OF the United States List of ques-
tions free. Address 8s3s ;3ss
DIR. DOWNING,
SOY Boston Block. Minneapolis, Minn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATTOR-
neys at Law. Offices, and Morton
building, Broadway.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
Block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac
tiee a speciality.
LEE, ARTHUR B., ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offices. rooms I. 2, 3, No. 16 Broadway,
Fargo. Practices In all courts.
TURNER, 81. 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
tOBINSON. ]. E., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
612 Front Street, Fargo Practices In all
courts. Tax cases speciality.
SCOTT, W. A., ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offices second floor Morton Block, Broad
way Fargo, NJ ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17

brother jay finds that food SO delicious
perhaps / should like it, too. Anyway,
4 will try and see what it tastes like
So up he flew, aud after examining the
ear on every side, pecked off a lSernal,
which he Wedged into a crevice in the
bark and proceeded to 'shatchn to bits
with his strong beak. Evidently he did
not find it quite such a choice tidbit
as the bluecoat did, for so long as there,
was any suet or "a eruinb Of bread to
be had he didSnot visit it again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17

Connolly as Jack Rance, the sheriff
could have gone over to Beiaseo's thea
ter and played the original part and
have Mr. Frank Keenaii's S salary,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-17

UNDERWRITERS.
AND LICENSED EMBALMER- -FUNER
al Supplies. ]. b. Rice, South Broad
way. Office south of Moody's store !
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-03
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

A white peddler was shot and
badly hurt by a negro at Vicks-
burg.
The Bonneville Bank opened
Jan. 1. Capital, $50, 900; $50, ,253
deposits.
Speeds Addition in Vicksburg
was damaged to the extent Of
SIS, 900 by fire.
VMsburg's printing offices
grantd the eight hour demand of
the Typographical Union.
Judge Robt. Cochran will not
resign as Judge of the 10th dis
trict. That is good news for the
10th.
The body of a Mexican was
found hanging to a rafter near
Natchez. He was about forty
years oflage.
A decision in the Mississippi
Louisiana boundary dispute, now
pending in the United States Su-
preme Court, is expected in jan
uary.
Judge W. H. Hardy opened
court at Waynesboro with Dis
trict Attorney Tally present
This is Judge Hardy's first court
as Circuit Judge and after giving
an exhaustive charge he revived
the old custom of administering
oaths by having the jurors kiss
the Bible.
Capt. j. L. Jones, president of
the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad
Company, was presented a hand
some gold headed umbrella by the
heads OF the various departments
OF the company. The presenta-
tion speech was made by General
Counsel JAS. FL. Neville.
It is learned that Hon. j. S.
Ham, Of Coahoma, has formally
announced as candidate for Com
gress against Hon. Benjamin
Humphreys, of the Third Dis
ltrict. Mr.. Ham is we'll known at
| the capital, and during the Longi-
Ino administration was q member
of the lower house from Coahoma.
| He is native Of Georgia, where
| he was born in 1850, and came to
| Mississippi in 1876. He has ex.
tensige planting interests u the
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-03
Husband us, Wife lO7.

Lottie Davis, colored, died at
Weelder, Texas. at the age of 107.
She was born in Jones county,
Georgia, in 1913, and consequent
~ had lived in three centuries.
Her first illness was also her last,
and was due solely to old age.
Her husband, James Davis, and
a son, Joseph, survive her. HeI
husband is 115 years old, and un.
til a year ago he was robust.
They have lived together oyer sc
years.
The son Joseph is rs and has
nine living daughters and eight
living sons. They. in turn have
had 1913 children, of whom 187 are
alive. These have borne at leasI
100 children, and James and Lot.
tie lived to see over 800 of their
descendants.
When the emancipation procla
nation was issued they refused tC
leave their old master and moved
with him to Texas in 1867. Here
they shared with him the hard
ships and privations of frontier
life. Galveston, Texas, Cor. New
York World.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-03
Hoyt Found His Clothes.

Detective Hoyt has finally de-
tected the man who detected bis
clothes shortly after fire was
detected at the Norvelle several
months ago.
And this isn't a detective story
either, but PLAIN verbal fact.
A few days since the ex-Pinker.
ton butted into town, hailed a cab
at the depot, and rode in state to
the Norvelle, expecting to have a
good bath, some fresh garments,
and a first class dinner after his
weary journey from the West.
"Shades Of Billy Pinkerton and
Sherlock HoImesp' exclaimed the
sleuth as he tumbled out of the
cab in front of the ruins of the
Norvelle. what the devil has
happened to this hotel!"
Mr.. Hoyt's roseate hopes were
dashed to the ground and his
usual cheerful mind embittered by
the remembrance that he had
nice suit of clothes, a typewriter.
and some very valuable docu.
ments stored away in the ruined
hostelry. A few hours later,
however, he encountered Mr..
Peter Miazzi, formerly steward ol
the Norvelle, who conveyed te
him the joyous news that his per.
sonal effects had been saved, anc
had been carefully stored away tt
await his return to the city. The
two gentlemen then proceeded te
.have something" What they
had is nobody's business but theil
own. jackson Evening News.
|
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-03
The New Idea Moman's Magazine.

The New Idea Woman's Maya
zine-for January has as frontis-
piece a drawing showing a circle
of friends seeing the old year. out
in the Scotch way-with hands
clasped they sing "Auld Lang
Syne," as the hands of the clock
point to midnight. The Apoth-
eosis of Philippines is a bright
ly humorous dog story by Mar
garet Wagenhals; "A Debt of
Gratitude" /" by Cecil Deene shows
how young girl does not like to
be wooed; and sMcAlpin Broth
ers" by Anne O'Hagan is the
love story of two old men. The
articles in the number are as fol-
lows, their titles giving clue to
their contents: Garments for
Elderly Women,'' "a Veked
Question: Carpeting a House on
a Small Allowance "The Sea-
sons Evening Wraps" Simple
Deserts tPot Making at
Home;;'' ''The First American
Hymn Book" An Island of
Holland;;" "The Use of Vanity in
Business;" "Social Portraits:
Ill. Dolly Madison and Washing
ton Society in the First Quarter
of the Last Century," Making
and Finishing Sleeves" Cake
Making Simplifed: II. Mixing
t he Ingredients" German
Christmas Cake;" Entertaining
Children in Winter;;'' "Violets a
Money Maker. y The children's
page and the book notes are both
fully illustrated and as interesting
as usual.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-03
hon. Charles Scott viii be a Candi.
date for Governor.

In response to numerous re-
quests from friends in different
parts of the State urging him to
make more explicit expression
Iof his intentions regarding the
guhernatorial race, Hon. Charles
tScott, of Bolivar county, author
ICES the positive announcement
that he will be candidate for the
Democratic nomination of COVER
nor in the next State primary
election.
Since reaching this determine
tion, said Mr.. Scott today, Il
have hesitated to make it public
upon the idea that an announce
ment might be construed as a
challenge to open an active cam
paign and | think it entirely too
early for this. A campaign un-
necessarily long drawn out is dis
turbing to business and harassing
to the people. | shall therefore
defer any formal expression of
views and discussion of issues un-
til tie proper time arrives for
entering upon an active canvass
of the State. For the present it
is only necessary to repeat that |
regard the Office of governor too
high and sacred a trust to be made
the shuttle-cock of factional poll
tics. The honor that attaches to
the Office is proportioned to the
honorable and conscientious man
ner in which its duties are fulfill
ed, and my friends understand
that | would not seek the office
nor accept it upon other condi-
tions than to administer its affairs
with conscience untrammeled by
partisan bias, and without fear or
favor"
Mr.. Scott stated further that
every moment of his time is now
occupied in attending to his pro-
fesslonal duties and in getting his
large planting interests in shape
for another year, but he will ar
range his private affairs in due
season with a view of making
thorough and close canvass of the
whole State, and would not think
of entering the field actively for
many months to come, as the pri-.
mary election is more than a year
and a half off.-Jackson Evening
News, 1st.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-03
County Cotton Association.

The Lincoln County Cotton As
sociation will meet at the Court
House next Saturday at II o'clock.
The State Association is in ses-
sion at jackson today, and it will
doubtless make some important
recommendations on which the
county associations will do we'll to
act promptly. In Lincoln and
most of the counties of the State,
more thorough organization is
needed. All Of the school dis
tricts should be organized, and
there should be an active and sys-
tematic effort put forth to collect
the $1.00 annual dues. 1t is all
important that the National and
State organizations have the
necessary funds to meet the Iegit-
innate expenses of keeping up
these organizations and carrying
ON their work, and this cannot be
done without the dues are paid.
The good work already accom-
plished and to be accomplished
by the Southern Cotton Associa-
tion, is SO apparent that great
many people who are not mem
bers of the organization, would
pay the membership fee if they
we're solicited to do so.
The Southern Cotton Associa-
tion will hold its second annual
meeting in New Orleans on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
next week, and Lincoln county
should have large delegation at
this meeting. In its issue of
Saturday, The Leader will pub
lish the program for the New
Orleans Convention.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-03
The GoOdyears Change Their Plans.

Hattiesburg, Miss, Jan. L.
Here in Hattiebsurg the belief is
quite generally entertained that
the railroad plans of the Good
year syndicate do not contemplate
the construction of any track
north of Columbia or Monticello,
since it is believed that arrange
ments have been made with the
Gulf and Ship Island road for the
handling of the Goodyear bust
ness out of that country. 1t is
learned that negotiations looking
to this end have been carried on
for some ten months between the
Goodyears and Captain j. I.
Jones, president of the Gulf and
Ship Island, and there have been
developments of late which indi-
cate that the negotiations have
been successfully ended.