davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
WINDSOR ENTRIEs.

Docile 104, Carthage los, Sam Craig 1oe, Klein
wood liz. Uncle Henry 113, Wh!ppoorwill 116.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27

and calumny against the mining
camp that wants nothing but a square
deal 1t was an interesting meet
ing. have heard politicians roast
their opponents TO the queens taste
i'll the choicest of tempered language
In Goldheld it appears that there is
much oratorical ability, but the spirit
of the camp does not permit a choice
of words
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-27

4, Andrew Hendel was taken to the re-
form school at Mandan this morning
.b8 Sheriff Hunt. " He was committed
to- that institution by Judge Pollock;
upon application by the boys mother
who confessed to being incapable Of
managing her son. .s II. &.
81 The street force, under Commissioners
Johnson, was kept very busy today clear
ing out frozen water courses SO as to
allow the free. running Of tie water
which Shas accumulated in some places
ON filet streets to a considerable depth.
AT some points the accumulated water
had to- be pumped from the low places
info the sewers as crossings were block
ed Va S9st
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-27
WEATHER REP ORT.
III. S. DEPART. OF AGRIcULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAu.
Moorhead, Mimi, March ~, 1000,

Moorhead, Mimi, March ~, 1000.
Temperature, = a. m, SO; noon, 3d. /
The low pressure area over Miss
ouri and Nebraska yesterday morning
has moved eastward sand is centered
this morning over lower Lake Erie,
attended by rain or snow overfthe lake
region, Mississippi valley and gulf
states. Ohio valley and middle Attain
tic coast, with lower temperatures in
the Mississippi valley and gulf states,
and higher over northern New York.
Rain was falling this Tllorning at Spo-
kane, Denver and Oklahoma There
is, very little change in barometer con4
ditions in the west, and there will
probably be little or no change In
temperature IN this vicinity tonight
and "Wednesday, with generally fair
weather.
H W. Grasse, Observer.
Chicago forecast: generally fair to-
night and Wednesday, not much
change in temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-27

ney4 Of HiHsboro and candidate fer
mayor of that city, is in Fargo.
Richard c. Kittel, we'll known
banker of Casselton is transacting bust
ness in Fargo. <>j-%T"s %.@@- ,1.@ar.esE#
Governor Sarles registered at the
Metropole last night. He returned to
.Hillsboro this morning,
George. Q. Erskine has returned
from Wisconsin where he went to at
tend the obsequies for his wife. I'D
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-27
shampoo- gag Mrs. Taylor hssisor; iss
Chiropody, Massaging, Ladies' Turkish
Baths. 305 Broadway, Fargo

Ell KahirY cigars was 70 cents, now
{ cents This is it--try if and you'll
agree
The display windows IN Harringtorl's
hardware store are attracting much ats
tentlon.
Miss BauIa's stock Of spring millinery
comprises all the newest effects illsstreet
and ddress hats. Call and see the display.
The FIRST car Of merchandise consign-
ed to the Meredith Wholesale DRUG
ca, arrived ,ur The railway yards this
morning and Mr.. Meredith says that i
VIII Be unloaded into the comp patly's
huihIinq with the least possible delay.
Mis- Mary G. Corrigan, formerly with
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-27

It is getting ID be almost as difficult
to reach Public Printer StiIlnian IN
Washington as il is to get speech with
the president. The Bosom man has
given strict orders to hold up all who
would intrude upon his privacy, even If
they come On public business. The
other day a man got into the sacred
presence unannounced, and MIR Still
lings roared at him: :. How did you get
III here? The visitor did not seem to-
BE much alarmed and instead of reply
ing, asked another question: Are you
she public printer 7' Mr. StiIlings
again demanded want I'd know how
you got iii here. " he caller replied
calmly: III you are the public printer
would like to introduce myself and
possibly make 4 few remarks about how
to- act like a gentleman My name is
Dick am from Ohio and happen to
he q senator with business here "
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-27
CITY LOCALS.

i
COOK paints signs. Phone o25.
See Hatcher Bros. for fire insurance.
The last Of the Yeoman dances will
be given this evening
Clearings through The Fargo banks
today amounted 10 So, 2oSo2. ~ ss
Miniature gold fish. 4 for asc. while
they last Shotwell & Graver.
Phone SIS for Deilnert q Murphy's s
quick delivery Of wines and liquors.
Hoodwink the oclilist Madden Eye
Medicine cures eyes. lDon't snart.) 2sc.
Ilenp,s St. Louis beer, IN cases, can
be had at Haas House Of Lords, Moor
head. M
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-27

20. ~ and 28. and the total amount Of
the purses will Be $2,o5o.
Wales. tuner. F. 9. box 90; city.
New spring style shoes at Kurtzrnar's. $.
Have Glover make your show cases.
Buy good meats at Peoples Market.
John Haas has secured the agency
for the celebrated w. ]. Lenp's case
beer House of Lords, Moorhead.
a. AS Denrie wilt travel for The. cor
rtigated iron etllverts this season. This
Fargo company are securing many desir-
able orders. l,s9
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-27

-
iWhereupon the public printer lost all
sof his anger and most Of his dignity.
Have Knight Printing Co. print it.
Eighths Of beer for sale at Higgins
Aske & Co, Moorhead.
Each morning at breakfast. Golden
Link flour bread should greet you.
See The Rathskeller at Moorhead
Imported beer. 7. Erdel, Prop.
gA marriage license was granted this
morning to Arlson Gallop and Mary Al.
.Betz, both of Wahpeton.
The ladies Of the First Baptist
church viii give Rummage Sale at
Metropolis Sample Rooms ON March
90 and 80. y \
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-27
CHEAP SPECIMENS,

ST. Mary's (Kas.) Eagle: Esau
traded his birthright for mess OF pot
tage and got scooped. We know some
fellows who could trade their birth I
right for Kettle of bean soup and
make crackfired good bargain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-27
SCOTTY ARRESTED.

San francisco, Cal, March 81.
Walter, Scott, the Death Valley miner,
was arrested last night on telegraph
ic request from the sheriff of San
Bernardino' county, who stated that
Scott was wanted there to answer a
charge Of assault with a deadly weap-
on, The charge grows out. 81. a recent
attack on a party that was being es-
corted to SCOTS mine. Scott was re-
leased on $500 bail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-27

Word comes to friends of the family
that Mrs. Adele M. Harper. mother Of
Mrs. w. Smith, died suddenly at her
home in Chicago Saturday evening last
Mrs. Harper made her home with her
daughter for many years and was well
known and highly esteemed by many
friends here, who will regret to learn Of
her demise and sincerely sympathizei
with the bereaved family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-27
WITH c. h. EDWARDS.

Miss Pearl Johnson, who enroll
ed at Aaker's Business College Jan.
8th in the shorthand course began
work this morning as stenograpilerl
fof#Mr.1 Edwards of the Northwest
ern Telephone Exchange Co. Miss
Johnson proved herself to be an ear
nest, industrious and capable stu-
dent and will undoltbtedly render ef-5
ficie1t service. Mr.. G.. Fl. Ka1b-
f1eisch feft for. Steele, m. d., to fill
a similar position iii the Office Of
Attorney Stanley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-27
sTAGE COACH INTO DENVER.

The Outing Magazine On May III.
1850, Denver turned out TO welcome
the first through coach Of what was.
destined to grow into the Overland
Mail, an enterprise which, for sheer
American pluck and daring, must be
forever linked with the fame Of the.
Pony Express.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-27

Try The Rathskeller cigar. 10 cents.
Made by the P. & w Cigar Co.
Phone SIS for Deimert & Mnrphy's
quick delivery of wines and liquors,
Edison Photographs and records,
Johnson's Cycle Supply House.
When in Moorhead go and see IA. j
Rustad's new place, next to the south
bridge, phone 500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-27
PEOPLE or NOTE.


Mrs, H. Kenny OF. Mandan is~regis-
tered at the Elliott. .. -~i
J.. G. Hayes of Neillsville, Mimi, is
visiting Fargo friends. r,.-.s
P. B. Wolcott of Hope, is business
visitor in the city today. '+ "
WI. Duffy Of Wahpeton is register
ed at the Webster.
III. T E4gerton Of Casselton is visit
ing relatives in Fargo. - ..''t' ,
Mrs. M. E. Weisman Of Hillsboro IS
the guest OF friends in Fargo. y. F..
Mr. and Mrs. r. d.. Hoskins, of Bis
il1arck are guests at the Waldorf, ~
Dean Burleson left this morning for
Langdon to be. absent several days.
W.. White and son of Casselton arc
spending few days with friends in this
city. aSsl.s55
L Major ButtzFof ButtzvilIe was in the
city today on his way home from Wash
.ingtofl. s;.- !. gss fse, 5....> ID. s.s
DR.. Campbell. who has been west for
some time, is expected to return home
tomorrow, f. 5't@ -
s Judge Guy c. Corliss was down from
Grand Forks to attend the session. of
the supreme court. 5S p"
Herman Winterer, an attorney OF
Valley City, is attending the session OF
the supreme court. 7
q P. G. Swenson;.a a we'll known attor-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
THE FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

Alumni Gathering at Cheshire to Take
 Part in Academy Exercises To-day.
 Cheshire, June 20.-The alumni Of Cheshire academy are gathering here by the score, coming from many parts of the country to attend the l12th an- niversary of the founding of the school. On the alumni rolls of the school are the names of prominent men the coun- try over, and it is expected that the re- union of the graduates this year will be more largely attended than ever be- fore.
 A special train leaving New York early yesterday brought a large num- Der of old Cheshire men to the school ground:, nearly all of whom will re- main over for the exercises to-day. The reunion of the various classes took place yesterday afternoon, and there was a baseball game between the school and alumni teams.
 A big bonfire and fireworks ended the days celebration. To-day, the 112th anniversary of the school, there will be an opening prayer at il o'clock by Rev o. H. Rafferty, '69, to be followed by the grauating exerlises. The alumni dinner will orcur in the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
TO MEET IN CHESHIRE.

Council of State Federation of Wom-
 ans Clubs Invited.
 By invitation of the Literary club Of Cheshire the Council of the Connecti- cut State Federation of Women's club, will meet in the Congregational church. Cheshire, Thursday, June 2S.
 Each federated club is entitled to rep resentation by its president or her ap- pointee Chairmen of standing commit tees or their appointees, and county or ganizers are included in the council.
 Trolley cars can be taken for Chesh- ire from Plainville, Meriden, Milldale and Southington and New Haven.
 The trolleys pass the church but those who come by train must notify Miss Lillian Stoddard of Cheshire, so that conveyances may be provided.
 Luncheon will be served in Odd Eel lows hall at 1 o'clolck.
 The morning session will open at .1O:45 o'clock, and will be devoted to business, presentation of committee work and "Echoes From the Biennial, 7 to be given by delegates to the St. Paul National federation. For the after noon session 2 to 4, a literary pro- gramme has been prepared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
VOTES $25,OOO FOR
 TRAVELLING EXPENSES

(Continued from First Page.)
 our laws: and almost inevitably within the course of the next few years will make the balance of the democratic idea the dominant fature of our legis- lation. Now I wolld much prefer that this had been accomplished by the democrats. They have had the disposi- tion, but some way or other they did not have the effective force. But since the president has seen fit to use the means by which a railroad rate bill is already on it's way to the statute books and we have force through which the stand batter will be upset within the next few years, I do not want on this side to do anything which is likely to withstand or arrest the march of the salutary force in the development of that salutary purpose. MT. Roosevelt s speeches throughout this country have been, I think, by the confession of ev- erybody, the strongest force in the de- velopment of public opinion in favor of the railroad rate bill (Applause).
 Mir W. I. Smith Qowa) discussed the legality of the measure from conctl- tutional point of view, citing many cases to show that this appropriation could not be held to be an ''emolument" under any construction of the law.
 Mir Sherley (Ky.) and MT. Sullivan (Masa.) obth democrats, insisted that the act wa slegal, and the bill ought to be enacted into law It was MT. Sullivan's idea that the vote should not be cast on party lines. He called at- tention to the expense attached to the presidents office, and he thought 1t was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
SPECTACULAR CONTEST.
HARTFORD CITY HALL TEAM
 DEFEATS NEW HATEN'S.

Fine Supper at stanford's-MusicaI Selection by James and Molly stam- ford--Various Speeches by Men of Hartford and New Haven-Lead to White City by Band.
 In an exciting but one-sided game of ball yesterday afternoon about 300 people witnessed the New Haven City Hall team lost, or. as it was said, throw the game to the team from Hartford. The game began about S:3O' the New Haven team going to bat first. Hartfords team began their run-mak- ing in the first inning and continued It for four innings, when they had enough to last them for dozen games with New Haven's team. New Haven refus- ed to get past third base until the sev- enth inning when by Hartford's gener- osity and by chance hitting in the last three innings they scored five runs, For the Hartford team Brenner and Naylor played the best with the exception of Young, who pitched a fine game Bren- ner at catch worked hard for the team and with three on bases drove the ball into left field for three bases
 For the New Haven team Burke, who played third base, played an especially good game In the eighth inning, to make the game more interesting, and to keep Hartford for scoring, Alderman I4oos was taken from first base and put in the pitchers box. Everybody was brought to their feet in the sixth inning when Julin, the star second baseman of the local team, caught a hot fly, thus stopping the hoodoo of errors for his team.
 Hartford City Hall
 a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

Young men should select healthful books, written by the men of healthy mind who are devoted to Some mission other than that of tearing down faith in human nature. They should consort with people of healthy minds; cultivate hope in the blessedness of human des- tiny, and hold fast to the truth that even though they may eventually fail in accomplishing what they set out to do, yet if they lead a hopeful, enthus- iastic life they, losing, win" For those who are pessimistic and lead an entire life of unrelieved wrethedness an add to the unhappiness of others, while they who are cheerful and optimistic enjoy their existence and accomplish something, if only adding to the hap pininess of those around them.-Phili- lote on the street now known as Parker delphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

the wish of the American people that the dignity of the office be maintained.
 MT. sherley contended that the pres ident't trip to the south gave him a better appreciation of the people of that section than he could possibly have had had he remained at home, and the expense of these trips, MT. Sherley said, should not be taken out of the private purse of the president.
 The bill was passed by vote of 176 to 6S, the yeas and nays being demand ed by Mir. Underwood,
 The following democrats voted with the republicans:
 Broussard, Iowa), Clark, (Fla.), Cochran, (N Y), Davey, Na), Fitz- gerald, (N. Y.) Goulden, (N. Y), Glass, (va.), Granger, (R. I), Hunt, (MoD, Keliher, (Kan.), Kline, (Pa), Lindsay, (N. Y), Meyer, Na.), Ransdell, La.), Ruppert, ON. Y.), Ryan, CN. Y.), Sher- ley, (Ky), Sullivan, (Mass.).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
ALADY AND HER HUSBAND.


 Six o'clock in the evening at a Grand Avenue restaurant. All of the tables are fairly well fllled-excepting a large one in the rear. The the chairs are turned. While a waiting guest at the next table is wondering what 1t all means there sails drought the front door a streak of green, or blue, or pos sibly red-otherwise a tall and very thin young woman with dark hair and a commercial complexion. sne holds her head very high and she walks very rapidly to the rear table. She knows everybody is looking. She sits at a cor enr of the big table and lowers one chair just around on the other side.
 A stranger who finds the tables in front full attempts to sit across from the new arrival. He is promptly routed. Then comes a young boy man with light hair and spectacles. When he reaches the rear table every one in the neighborhood knows that Jack has arrived. Jack" apepars to live in re- fieoted glory. It's easy to see who makes the laws for that pair.
 So every evening this one couple monopolizes all the space at the table with five or six chairs out of commits sion. When the meal is finished the girl leaves with a flourish equal to that which attended her coming. Jack follows humbly and is permitted to pay the cashier.
 The irreFerent men at the next table
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.
Social Evening Follows Strawberry
 Supper at Church of the Messiah.

Social Evening Follows Strawberry
 Supper at Church of the Messiah.
 A goodly number turned out to at tend the strawberry supper and enter tainment at the Church of the Messiah last evening. The supper began at $50 o'clock and for an hour the courses followed in rapid succession. There were strawberries galore and every one did justice to the luscious fruit. The supper was in charge of the Y. P. S.. c. E. of the church, and was served Toy the young ladies of that body. It was pronounced superb by all present.
 The supper was followed by a musical and literary programme. Miss Gather inc Fisk rendered violin solo, and Miss Bertha Fisk gave readings. Mrs. Theodore Fischer gave vocal solo, for which Miss Norma Andrews was the accompanist,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

migratory, but their migrations were probably not nearly so extensive as many people have supposed. In theiI ordinary wanderings, buffaloes ire qea1tly travelled far away from water put as they became thirsty the herd would start in search of some spring oa water course. The principal trails usu- ally extended north and south and con nected the rivers which, in the main run east and west. Such trails alsd led to the great salt licks, such as the Big Bone Lick in Kentucky, which was frequented by buffaloes in vast num- 'bers up to the beginning of the lasi century when, of course, the animal disappeared forever from the countrz east of the Mississippi.
 Considering the great weight of, the animal, the gallop of buffalo is aiverS easy, elastic movement, In the w5ld state the buffalo was a very suresfOoted animal and a good climber. It not only ascended steep mountains, along mar. row ledges, where it would have been impossible for a horse or even a n1uk to have followed, but was able to leaju downward in places where there was s sheer descent of several feet and saligh in safety on the rocks below.
 The buffaloes now in Corbtn Park New Hampshire, where I have beed studying them for the last two years do not seem to have lost any of this old time agility, as they seem to delight ir Journeying up steep ascents to some ol the highest points of Croyden Mbun. tain, and I have seen them leapina nimbly down from points four feet above the ground, where they have landed safely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

New Haven. 70 70 0 0 1 2 Or 6
 Sacrifice hit-Bailey. Three-base hits t-4Brewer, Hammer. Two-base hits Naytor, Bailey, Young. Stolen bases Tuitun, Naylor 2, Brewer 2, Young 2, Kratchmes. Double play-Holton, Nay Tor and Bailey. Bases on balls-On Holton 1, off Sullivan 8, off Beecher l. Struck out-By Young s, by Holton 2' by Sullivan 3, by Beecher l, by Loos l. Wild pitches-S Sullivan, Holton. Time of game-Three hours. Umplre-Ready. Attendance-SOO.
 After the contest all made ready for inc on-coming supper. At 6:SO they were seated in Stanford's, where an ex- callent menu was served. During the s,.pper musical selections were given hv James Stanford, violin solos by Mol ly Stanford, New Haven quartette consisting of John Emmett Brennan, Leon Percival Gregg, Frank Carlisle Nicholson and George Russell Smith, entertained with various songs. Charles P Flynn of Hartford acted as leader and toastmaster Among those present were Chief Wrinn, Captain Cowles, Al- dermen A. IA. filling, Hamilton, Loos, Nathanson, Maxwell, Homan, Langley City Controller Rowe, City Clerk Street, Town Clerk Whitaker, Registrar Carr, Assistant Clerk Beecher, Assessors Neal and Ives, Superintendent of Char ities Rattlesdorfer, ex-Alderman Ho- can Director of Public Works Coe, Messrs. O'Meara and Frederick board of finance; Superintendent of Streets Hamilton, Edward Maroney, Sealer of Weights and Measures; and Park Su- perintendent Anrhyn.
 David Baker of Hartford thanked the New Haveners in behalf of those from Hartford, thanked the genial and so- cial host for the splendid time which they had received.
 Frederick Orr said he was glad that the Hartford guests were enjoying themselves immensely and that next year in Hartford the score of the game will be New Havens way, thanks to Hartfords generosity.
 Alderman Watson of Hartford also spoke. Brennan of New Haven close the eloquency with a reiteration recita- tion of "Casey at the Bat" After the srpner all the Hartford and New Ha- ven men were lead by a band to the White City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

remember once when "Jack" failed to arrive. It was sprinkling out side and 9 slight breeze was stirring. The attenu- ated beauty called a waiter to her and walled:
 T just know my husband is out in all this storm. Poor boy. He'll get soak- ing wet. And he's drying pair of crazy horses, too. Won't you telephone down for me and see if he has arrived safely at the stable?'
 And the men at the next table groan- ed aloud.-Kansas City Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
BANQUET TONIGHT

Of America Lodge, K. of P.-First Rank
 to be Conferred.
 Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Horace o. Case will visit America lodge of this city this evening. The first rank will be conferred on class of ten can didates of America lodge by Speedwell lodge of Waterbury. Thirteen lodges have been invited. A banquet will fol- low the work.
 Mayor William E. Thoms, of Water bury, grand chancellor, and a member of Speedwell lodge, and other grand and past grand officers will be present at the ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
AT THE WHITE CiTK
Big Crowds See gorrotes--Alderman
 Hamilton Sings.

That New Haven people appreciate a real good thing when it comes their way was more than proven by the great throng that visited the White City. yes- terday to see the Igorrote Village. No attraction has eyer been brought to any summer resort in Connecticut to equal this, and Manager Speck is de- serving of a great deal of credit for getting it here. Igorrote White City parties are becoming great fad. All derman Hamilton was on the grounds yesterday and sang for the natives, who were delighted.
 Leon Morris fine pony, dog and mon key circus is another hit this week, and, as matter of fact, there is enough going on at the White City to please the most fastidious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
LAWN CLUB.

Lawn Party and Challenge Match Sat
 urday Afternoon.
 Invitations have been sent out by the board of governors of the New Haven Lawn club for a lawn party, which will be given on the club grounds Satur- 6ay afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. The chal- Ienge match for the possession of the New Haven Lawn clubs challenge cup will be played.