davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
TO VISIT BATH ,EgFlpELDS.

General Thomas McManus of Hart ford left Thursday morning on his am nual midWinter trip to the south. He will go to Washington, D. C., where he will remain until Sunday evening, when he will take the train for Rich mond, Va. He will stay in the old cap ital of the confederaoy few days, and afterwards go to Danville, Va. From the latter town he will go to New Or leans, and afterwards visit the battle- fields at Irish Bend, and Port Hudson, where he took part in engagements in the Civil war. At Port Hudson he will bethe guest of his friend, Colonel Slaughter, who owns an extensive SUI gar plantation. General McManus will return home by way of Ohio. He will be gone about four weeks. General McManus was warm friend of the late Dr. Bissell of this city, and they were both members of Governor Wal lers staff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
TITO CORPORATIONS.
Held Annual Meetings-Prominent New
 Haveners Elected.

Held Annual Meetings-Prominent New
 Haveners Elected. At the annual meeting of the Jewettt City Water company held Wednesday the following officers were elected: President, William A. Wright vice president, A. c. Ladd secretary and treasurer, William $. Pardee. A divi- dend of 1-2 per cent. was declared, payable January 15, 1906
 TGt At the annual meeting of New Ca- naan Water company the following of- ficers were elected:
 President, L. M. Monroe; vice presi- dent, B. P. Mead; treasurer, L. M. Munroe. Jr.; secretary, William S. Par dee. A semi-annual dividend of 9 1-2 per cent, was declared, payable Janu- ary 15, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13

tion of specialties called for heavy shift ing of stocks.
 Yesterdays stock exchange trading was the heaviest of the present year to date.
 It is figured out that, on the recent rise in the Hill stocks which Union Pa- cific holds, there has been an increment of $12.OOOO 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE MEETS.
Questions of Finance Discussed at
 State Capitol.

Questions of Finance Discussed at
 State Capitol.
 A meeting of the state board of agri- culture was held at the capitol Wednes- day D. c. seeley of RoSbury, vice president of the board presided. The governor is president ex-off1cio, but he was not present. Those who attended were Mr. seeley, Colonel James F. Brown Of North Stonington, secretary of the board; Nathaniel G. Williams, Brooklyn Charles A. Thompson of Melrose, treasurer; James B. Palmer Norwich; I. c, Fanton, Weston; D.. Waalter Patten, North Haven, and Charles E. Chapman, WestbrooK.
 The meeting was the semi-annual session of the board and the discussion was confined to the question of finances and to routine business. The election of officers will be held at the July meeting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
REVIVAL. snRurc,rs

The revival services at Grace M. E. church are growing in interest large congregations being present on the Sabbath and the altar at night being filled with penitents. There have been several conversions. Eight united with the church Sunday morning and others are to join. The meetings will continue every night except Saturday during the month of January.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
TO REcrTFY MILITARY RECORD.

TO RECTIFY MILITARY RECORD
 Congressman Lilley has introduced bill to correct the military record Of Captain William E. Morris of Prospect. Captain Morris entered the service in November 1881 in the First regiment, Connecticut cavalry, from Roxbury as a second lieutenant in Company D, and became captain of Company F in Oc- tober, 1863. While on duty he incurred disabilities which made it all but inn possible for him to ride horse with out being strapped to the saddle Fin ally he resigned just after General Meade had issued an order making a resignation when in the field against the enemy equal to assertion. Although the resignation was indorsed for ac- ceptance by the colonel of the regiment 1t was not accepted, and Captain Nor ris was dismissed from the service dat ing from June 16 1864. He now seeks an honorable discharge. That over for fy years should have elapsed without any attempt to correct the record is a curious feature of the affair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
SUNDAY PRAYER MEETINGS.

The prayer meeting topic for Sunday for the three upper classes will be. Are New Year Resolutions Worth While?" References: Il. Cor. 5:17.
 For the freshman class the topic will be: Our Duty as Christians" Refer ence, Acts L. III; Phil. ii. Ill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Mothers, Aid Society.

Of the Mothers Aid Society.
 The annual meeting of the Mothers Aid society will be held at Elm street on Monday, January 15, at Il a. m All those who are interested in the work of the day nurseries are most cordial ly invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
JANUARY coURANT CONTEST.

The contents of the next Courant to appear January 2T will be as follows Essay, Badges of Honor by J. H.. Wallis, 1906; stories, Lenore," by s. T.. Patterson. 1907 "The Powers That Be, ' by M. A. Osborn, 1907; verse, Galley song," by J. s. Newberry, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
OBITUARY NOTES.
Miss Margaret Leonard.

Miss Margaret Leonard died at the residence of her sister, Mrs, Thomas Dorian. 202 Franklin street, yesterday morning Miss Leonard was forty-two years old and had been employed in the New Haven Clock company up to five years ago, when Brighlt's disease com pelled her to give up.
 Funeral service will be held at the residence at 1;3O oclock Sunday and at ? o'clock at St Patrlck's church. Inter- ment will be in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13

Grand Warden Frank c. Fill of the New England Order of Protection of New Haven was in town last night att tending the meeting of the local lodge of that order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13

"A photographer is really among the most trusting of men"
 How do you make that out?"
 Doesn't he always take people at their face value ?'-Baltimore Ameri- ran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13

MRS. FLORENCE S. BROWN.
 Mrs. Florence Smith, wife of Frank D. Brown, died at her late home at S9 West 1O2d street, New York city, yes- terday afternoon. Mrs. Brown former ly lived in this city and her body was brought here for interment last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
Holiday Announcement !!

We have a large stock of Poultry, Game, Fruit and Vegetables, which you can depend upon as being first class in every respect. Full dressed, fresh killed Turkeys Goslings and Ducks.
 Large Dark Grouse, Guinea Hens. Philadelphia Capons and squabs.
 Remember our own make of Sausage Meat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS
SOME OF THE LATEST BOOKS OF
 THE SEASON

"A Maker of History" by E. Phillips Oppenheim, is one of the most absorb angly interesting and fascinating sto- ries yet written by Mir. Oppenheim, whose books are being read and reread by thousands of lovers of the surpris- ing in fiction. A sheet of paper blown by the wind and a mysterious disap- pearance lead to one of the most com plicated and remarkable plots which this author has ever constructed. lm- portant personages in the diplomatic and official life of England. France, Germany and Russia have a place in the story; and the ingenuity of the se- cret police of three countries is in volved in the maze of incident plot and counter-plot through which the reader is carried.
 This absorbing novel tells the story of young Englishman who acciden- tally becomes the possessor of a por- tion of secret agreement between Russia and Germany, and thereby lays up for himself world of trouble. For some time all the ingenuity of the se- cret police of three countries is taxed to obtain possession of that one paper and the hero. The plot is one of tense power. and the reader Is carried at breathless pace through maze of in- cident, plot and counter-plot. A pleas- ing love element relieves the heavier interest of the story, which is altogeth- CT one of the best the author of "The Master Hummer" Mysterious MT. Sa- bin," etc, has written. The book is finely illustrated by Fred Pegram SO5 pages: S1,50; for sale by all leading booksellers. Little, Brown and Com- pany, Boston, publishers.
 New Shakespeareana for January, 1906, is the most important yet of the Issues of this invaluable quarterly, for 1t Will contain verbatim the complaint, answer and decree in the chancery suit brought by Shakespeare and others, April 26, 1915, recently discovered by Professor Charles William Wallace, of the University of Nebraska, while searching in the public record office in London, where they had lain unsuspec- ted for almost three hundred years. There is also an interesting paper What actors have done for Shakes pearean biograph" be sides the usual features. Three more portraits Of Shakespeare, the Dugdale, Roubilliac and Fournier, are printed and de- soribed, together with five newly dis covered documents proving that Shakespeare never visited Scotland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
Seaue1ers,

HALL CLOCKS in AA Mahogany, Oak and Mission wood, from SI6.oo to $500, and other makes in good va riety.
 We do repairing on Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, on the prem ises.
 J. H. c. DURANT.
 JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 7l Church St. 0p. P. o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-11
onp osina LIQUOR Trade.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1.-THE first
convention of the Anti Saloon leagues
and reform societies Of the northwest
ever held opens here today and viii
continue for three days. The meeting
will be composed of delegates from
the temperance and reform organiza-
lions of Oregon, Idaho and Washing
ton and has been called for the pur-
pose Of perfecting the organization OF
the reform forces of the three states,
50 as to strengthen them In the COM
ing campaign for reform laws. Nesrly
1000 delegates will be in attendance.
The principal subjects to be consid-
erred and discussed in the convention
viii be the initiative and referendum,
recall the local option Temperance
work will come merely as a second
airy matter. Many prominent speak
ers will deliver addresses before the
convention, among them DR.. p. Al.
Baker Or Columbus, o.; Edwin G.
Dinwiddie of Washington, ID. CT; DIR.
Howard III. Russell of New York; DIR.
Lewis Albert Banks Of Denver, COL,
and many others
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-11
REMEMBER FIRST IT'S A DYER.

that would detract from it's suitable
ity for such production, but if l had
to choose between the corn belt with
its corn and clover in the absence of
speltz and broom corn millet, and
these counties with their corn, speltz,
broom corn millet and possible pro-
duction of clover, I would choose tho
latter. The flowing wells also in this
region still further mark 1t out as a
great live stock producing center in
the days that are at hand. Like the
brook of Tennyson, they flow on for
ever, and in their flow they form lit
tie, brooks that may be led down
through the pastures.
"The want of fencing is the great
est obstacle to the introduction OF
more live stock. Posts are costly.
This difficulty may soon be met. Not
for from Havana we saw pIanta-
ton of diamond willows. 1t covered
two acres. Five thousand young
plants were set in this area and they
all grew. In ten or twelve years they
will be large enough for posts, each
cutting will produce more than one
post, and when cut they will grow
again 1t is claimed that posts from
this wood will last longer even than
oak posts when set in prairie soils. If
this claim is true, or even half true.
the diamond willow post will go far
to solve the fencing problem in areas
of the northwestern prairie region.
These posts can be grown at a cost
not to. exceed 2 or cents apiece.
They viii not make handsome posts
like the cedar, as they do not grow SO
straight, but they will serve, the pur-
pose, nevertheless.
southwark from Lidgerwood we
looked over farm that had been
broken but seven years. The man who
titled 1t borrowed money to pay on
this quarter section farm. During that
time he has added $1,000 a year net
to his holdings. He lives in a COM
Portable house. He has put up several
outbuildings. A grove of trees kept
back the cold Dakota winter winds.
and he has added eighty acres to his
farm. A broad smile rested on his
German face as he said to as: "Da-
kotat is good enough for me. want
to live and die In Dakota"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-11
Military Surgeons.

Buffalo. N. Y, Sept 1.-THE ma
tional convention of the Association
Of Military Surgeons of the United
States, which opened here today.
promises to be one of the most in
teresting and important conventions
held here for many years. Besides
the large number Of delegates from the
United States there are many dele
gates from foreign countries. among
them representatives of the British
army, the French army, various other
European. asiatic and South and Gem
trail American countries. Al highly in
teresting and scientific programme
has been arranged for the convention.
which viii last four days. Among the
social functions win be a public recep-
ton at the Lafayette this evening.
and mems reception at the Buffalo
club tomorrow evening, with one or
two luncheons during the meeting.
Thursday evening has been reserved
for individual invitations and on FRI
day the delegates will take trip to
Niagara Falls and return.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-11
eeosra Propert Tass collected To- MuneipaI Purposss

These tables
on
$1,000 in
In Las
figures give evidences of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-11
Low Rates West and Northwest
Daily Until Oct. 81.

$34.90 to points in California; $34.9O
to north Pacific coast points Greatly
reduced rates made to many points
west and northwest via the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway. Half
rates for children Of half-fare age.
Liberal stop-overs allowed on all tick
cts. Tickets are good in tourist sleep
ers. For further information regard
ing rates, routes and train service, see
J. Fl. Degman, ticket agent, Fargo;
+. A. Miller general passenger agent,
Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-11
E RE F!
A FINE DYER PIANO
To the Most Popular School,
Church mr. I odUe of FARGO.

SAAA@h VA AO0SS va 0A 8Ve
In order to thoroughly advertise this elegant
line of pianos and organs we viii hold an cleo
tion whereby the people may decide to which
organization we shall award this fine instru
ment By doing your trading with the follow.
ing well known business firms you will be pro.
vided with official ballots giving you one vote
for each twenty-five cent purchase:
Broadway Grocery Co., grocers.
N. d. Decorating Co., painting and decorating.
Dixon Laundry, Iaundry.
G. e. Green, meat market.
Hanson 6 Wall, Ice cream.
G. A. Swanson, clothing.
II. III. CasseIman, drugs.
Mcdonald Drug Co., drugs.
N. c. Anderson, ieweIer,
Home Tea Co., teas.
G. Tromness, restaurant.
II. Schwartz, fruits.
Sidnam Bros, hardware.
E. j. Berg, tailor.
Denis Bros. furriers.
The ballot boxes are kept at the drug store
of n. H. Casselman and the Mcdonald Drug
Co. The piano is on exhibition at the store of
Denis Bros. the Broadway furriers. The cleo.
tion viii close at noon, Nov. 26, 1906, when the
piano will be awarded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-11
AT THE PLAY HOUSE.
Sept. 12.-Daughter of Colorado.
Sept. 14.-Maid and the Mummy.
Sept. 17.-Dora Thorne.

While the western drama is having
its vogue in New York, and the news
papers and magazines Of the east are
discussing The Squaw Man, The Girl
From the Golden West, and other
plays of that type, local play-goers
will find interest in the announce
ment that A Daughter of Colorado is
billed to appear at the Fargo opera
house tomorrow evening. This play
was written especially for Miss Laura
F'rankenfield who will be seen here
in the leading part.
When Richard earle started out to
write The Maid and the Mummy he
declared that he was going to create
something to amuse, entertain and in
terest the public. He penned his
cleverest lines, his best lyrics and
wrote three of his most popular songs
for this piece, which he calls "a mer-
ry musical melange." That he sue
ceeded in doing what he started out
to accomplish is best evidenced by the
fact that nearly half a million people
laughed with and at Mr.. earle last
season. The Maid and the Mummy,
now in it's second successful season,
comes to the Fargo operahouse on
Friday evening as the opening attrac-
ton of the regular fall season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

BAREETT 4 RICHARDSON, AHwOR-
neys at Law. Offices, 4 ana . Merton
building, Broadway.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
Block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate Drae-
tice q speciality.
Offices, rooms i. 2, 3, No. 16 Broadway,
Fargo. Practices In all courts.
EURNER, II. R., ATTORNEY Ar hAW.
Offices In Edwards Building, Broadway.
Practices In all courts.
MILLER. HENRY E., ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank Block. Fargo.
ROBINSON, ]. r., ATTORNEY AN Law.
012 Front Street, Fargo. Practices In all
courts. Tax cases a speciality.
SCOTT, w. A., ATTORNEY Az Law.
Ofices second floor Morton Bleek, Bread
way. Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-11
/ UNDERT AKERS.

A Supplies. j. n. Rice, Eeuth nreeA-
WaY. OHira south Of MoodYsa stafc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-11

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-11
PHYSICIANS.

Oh. PAUL SORENESS, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. ONCE over 004 Frsnt Street
Fargo.
DIR. p. ii. BURTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Fout Il PorerneIds
drug store. PnooS lU3s Office I03S- X
resIupEce
DR. U. N. CALLAEDER PHYSICIAN
RDd surgeon. office de- andrpcie Block
Hours: " to " 3 to O. to Q. Vel.
80 re; S45L residence.
Fargo N. y.
t9ssW & WEIBLE, PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons. Office deLendrecie Block,
corner Seventh Street South and Front
Once hours: to 0 and to Q ,. M.
DIR. A. O. NORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wllser's drug stere,
sos Front Street. Hours: TO "a to
and to 8. Telephone l04a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-11

We have g new and unique method
q handling city real estate Our own
Idea. Write or call on us for leaflet
describing It. Q. w. Kerr Company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-11

The o. w. Kerr co have two lots
on Broadway for sale at a bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

Nabee-yah-lung, MaharaJa OF
Mysore, etc. 1t is needless to say
that we bowed without attempt
ing the names.
Presently the music played and
a nautch girl advanced into the
avenue and began her peculiar
but graceful movements. She
was a star in her profession, re-
ceiving two hundred rupees for
her service, which she expended
almost entirely in procuring jewels
to adorn her person. Her cos
tune certainly astonished us.
Upon her head she wore a cir
cular crowned cap of gold tissue,
in which diamonds, rubies, sap
phires and pearls were ingeniously
and thickly placed. Her hair was
braided, and fell in thick plaits
down her back, the ends fringed
with gold thread, upon which were
strung beads of Oriental pearls.
The upper part of her person
was covered with a waist of blue
silk, fitting tight to the body,
over which was a crimson cloth
jacket such as now would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

m1dS, spent day or two in Cairo,
and went on to Italy, landing at
Brindisi on March IA, 1871.
A short tour of the principal
continental cities followed. We
were received by King Victor
Emanuel at his palace in Flor
ence, also by Prince Humbert,
the late King, and Marguerite,
his beautiful wife. In Vienna we
appeared before the Emperor
Francis Joseph at his palace; and
indeed we stood within most of
the palaces of Europe, and were
received by royalty in every
capital.
April IS, 1871, we landed in
England, and traversed again the
United Kingdom, exhibiting in
two hundred and eight different
cities and towns. We sailed
from Liverpool on June IL, 1872,
in the steamship Egypt, and
sighted Sandy Hook on the TWEEN
ty-second, three years and one day
after the time of our departure.
To sum up the result of our
tour, we travelled ffty-fve thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
An Odd Reception

WE were welcomed by. the host, fine looking
w porty man in rich Oriental costume Two mag
nifcent diamonds sparked in his ears, and his
fingers covered with jewels. There were a
dozen European men and women, residents of
Madras, present servant presented each of us
with nosegay, and second brought refreshments.
The host at intervals approached and sprinkled us
from gold vessel with perfumed water. We were
introduced to number of his distinguished guests,
Prince Oomduth-ood Dowlah- Kahn Bahia doc; His
Highness the Prince of Arcot; His Highness Corela
Vurrnah, brother of the Maharaja of Travancore,
who also present; His Highness Wudayer -Reve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

heavily embroidered with gold thread From her
waist hung blue silk skirt reaching to the knee
embroidered in stripes representing running vine
beneath pair of Turkish trousers of gold tissue
Her ankles encirc1ed with silver bells and upon
her feet were Oriental slippers; with large emerald
surrounded by brilliants upon each instep. Her
arms were naked to the shoulder, with broad arm
let set with jewels above each elbow. In her left
nostril gold hoop of such diameter that it
reached to the chin. A broad crescent upon the
hoop set with diamonds, rubies, and emeralds
Long jeweed pendants hung from her ears, and
dropping across her forehead and temples was
golden fringe strung with pearls. Her waist
encircled with broad gold band with cluster of
emeralds and diamonds in the center. Upon every
finger she wore one more jewels. Her age was
told sixteen
Ia cour the bells tinkling at every movement, she
stopped at every three four steps, twisted her
and body, and rolled her eyes, expressing in
pantomme the passions of love, anger fear sorrow,
An Elephant on Their Hands
FROM Madras went by to Calcutta, and
thence through Jamalpur to Benares, the city of
thousand temples. While we were there the King
of Benares visited us. He was very benevolent
looking old man. He urged us to visit his palace,
miles from the city; but could not
spare the time. Early the next morning, after his
visit surprised by the appearance at
bungalow of two enormous elephants, of them
the largest ever saw. The old King had a herd of
sixty and sent two for The largest was
his favorite tiger hunting elephant They were COW
cred with trappings, and had howdahs upon their
backs We rode on the large while we remained.
The smaller one he wished to present to u.s. mahout
and all; but felt obliged to refuse the present.
The royal old man evidently did not recognize the
difficulties that might to travelling party
were we to take an elephant on our hands.
After travelling thirty-tive hundred miles
land in India set sail for Egypt; but there Our
visit of the briefest. We glanced at the pyra-