davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

ray or circular, has been started by women mem
bers of various country clubs; therefore, golf
links and tennis courts will be made very gay
this summer with the brilliant attire of the fair
enthusiasts. A fit topping for these gaudy skirts
the new athletic shirts of silk, linen or fan
mel, finished with plaid four-in-hand or bow of
tartan plaid
When milady has the clan fad to pronounced
degree, her panama or leghorn hat that is broad
and stiff of brim, softly curled, is trimmed
with plaid silken scarf.
Plaid Scotch ginghams made into shirt waist
suits are very attractive and are suitable for
general outing wear. Raw silks that are so fash.
onable are fetchingly piped and trimmed with
bands of plaided silk
Silks, Linens, cottons and Woolens
Pongees and other raw silks are regarded not
only as very smart materials for outing costumes.
but as very good investments. White pongee is
especially fashionable this year.
Linens in their varied assortment are a stand
ard choice, and the duh pnks, blues, greens and
biscuit tints combined with darker shade of
the same or contrasting color. offer pleasing pos.
sibilities.
White, with colored collars and cuffs for coats
and girdle for the frocks, are very attractive
An ecru linen with wood brown trimmings Is
less dashng but very refined and less likely to
soil.
Pin striped serges. mohairs and Aannes are
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

ties in the way ol pipings or braid trimming and
corresponding materials colors may be nicely
combined.
The plaided coat suit is an ever popular model
for linen, cotton or wooden materials Leather
or suede collars and cuffs are very smart for
serge suits. A suit of galatea for rough and
ready wear made over this design would give
endless wear
MannIsh Shirts the Craze
just about the sliclSest and most sensible at
tire women have adopted for some time are the
new athletic shirts worn for outdoor sports.
They are very simply made, with or without
tueks, and lay down Byronic collars of contrast
ing material and hue. Four-in-hand ties or soft
bows are the usual finish.
They are made comfortably loose with half or
full length sleeves, and admit Of the most strenu
Gus drives milady is capable of giving, without
fear of parting from her waist, They are fash
oned Of linen, duck, pongee, silk mohair or
flannel. Polka dots, checks plads and stripes
are rampant among thsse mannish shirts. White
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

very English and fetching trimmed with panos
of silk linen matching the color of the stripe
Other weayes are plaided and designed with
fancy stripes of two more colors.
The motoring toque is built after the smart
Napoleonic lines, fashioned of legal leghorn or
panama, with band around crown and rosettes
of plain or plaided silk The veil is of water
proof chiffon. This model is one of the most
becoming offered, though there is marked inn
provement over the hideous and dis6guring hats
and garments that women wore short time
ago for 'mobng.
The costume beneath is suitable for a variety
of sports and may be fashioned of pongee, linen
hnene or duck; the lingerie yoke and short sleeve
will be found very desirable. Topping this rig
is hat of stitched linen, very light in weight
and defying or storm
The boating costume is also adaptable for gen.
eral outdoor wear The shirt is one of those new
models, very mannish and trig Linette or linen.
inc is cheaper than hnen washes exeelently and
is very satisfactory for outing purposes.
The bathing suit admits Of pleasing possbili-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

tinct niche of its own.
Each year broader demands are made upon the
ingenuity of the designer and manufacturer, their
Joint endeavors smoothing the pathway of the
intrepid sportswoman, enabling her to Withstand
the discomforts of inclement y weather without
seriously affecting her health handicapping her
triumphs ashore or aAoat.
All sorts of fabrics have come under the water
proof process, the latest addition being nothing
less than maline-the most frivolous of materials
However, we may be thankful for that, for ma
line has never taken kindly to water damp
ness
Waterproof cloths have greatly simplifed the
question of appropriate fabrics that withstand
the stress of sun and storm, also adding immeas-
urably to the convenience and comfort Of the
wearer
Serge and mohar enter conspicuously into the
making of all sorts Of outing togs account of
their standard virtues of durability and that
twin requisite Of shedding the dust
Tartans Fad Of the Hour
The new serges and mohairs are very light in
weight and desirable for outing purposes though.
to BE- sure, some Of them are reminiscent of the
race track. A fad Of wearing plaid skirts sun
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

JTDOOR life has become such an inn
portant factor in the independent life
of the American girl that her wardrobe
for athletic diversions occupies dis
Ainct nicha Of iAn n,rrn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-19
that FLAT Wheel CAR
Strangers in the City Think it Would
Produce Observation-Disclosures
at it's liberation. . ...s

whats the matter with the Fargo
street railway management" was the
astonished query of A. l.. Carleton of
Indianapolis, who is visiting Fargo
friends.
THE running of that car-with a
fiat wheel-up and down the streets
is enough to incite the citizens 10 riot.
The officials here must be long suffer-
ing or they would arrest a motorman
that would operate such d car or the
manager who permitted it to leave the
shop" he continued.
The annoyance and racket caused
by that wheel should be q big boost
for the thirst dispensers across the
river, for after listening to q few revo-
lutions a rabid prOhibitiOnist would be
eXcusable if he would attempt to
drown his sorrows
permitting the operation of a Grip
pied car in that manner is a black eye
to any railway management and shows
gross carelessness that gives WISH
tors TO the city a decidedly poor opin-
ion. not only of the men responsible,
but of city that toerates such a
disturbance" 81 as= sa
Mr. Cartoons views are echoed by
a lot of Fargoans. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-19
COUNCIL Meets TONIGHT
Special Session to Be Held to Con-
slider the Protest of the
Butchers.

Mayor Johnson has issued a call for
a special meeting of the city council
this evening in answer to the petit
ton Of the butchers and packers,
asking for a modification of ordinance
No. 342 pertaining to meat inspec-
tiOn.
1t is claimed by the many petition
ers that the ordinance as it now
stands works more or less injustice
to them. They claim among other
things that it practically prohibits
the home producer from selling his
home grown stock in the local mar
kets for the reason that the methods
provided for inspection cannot be APP
piled to his stock. This inspection
is a local one and it is hard for the
producer to get his stock to market
on the hOof. They claim that former
ly the butchers and producers in sur
rounding towns have been dressing
veal and hogs and selling direct to
our local markets. The butchers de-
sire an ordinance broad and liberal
enough to provide what they call a
reasonable method of inspection of
stock on the hoof,' so that it will
reach every small producer and
butcher in the vicinity of this CITY.
The petition is signed by every
meat dealer in the city but one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-19
CO. B is COMPLIMENTED
U. S. Regular Army Inspecting Officer
Says Nice Things of the
Local Militia.

Extracts from the memoranda made
by Capt. John c. Macarthur of the
Twenty eighth infantry, u. S. A., dur
ing his recent inspection of the North
Dakota national guards have been re-
ceiyed by Governor Sarles and Adjt.
Gen. II. M. Creel and are being made
public. As a whole the extracts are
very creditable to the militia boys and
show that the inspecting officer has a
high opinion of their efficiency and
soldierly qualities He speaks i'm par
ticularly high terms of Co. b and of
Captain Grafton and Fargoans should
feel proud Of the commentator given
the local organization.
His remarks about Co. B are as fol-
lows:
Capt. G. c. Grafton is an excellent
drill master, and good disciplinarian.
He is man of about 40 years of age.
is steady. reliable, and possessed of
more than ordinary zeal in military
matters. His lieutenants are young
men of good character and capabili
ties, and under the tutelage of a good
captain should develop into effective
officers. The spirit of the company is
excellent, and ] believe it can be de-
pended upon in domestic emergencies.
Letters received book, company order
book and sick book in camp prop
erly kept, also files of orders in good
shape. Other books not kept except
record of drills and attendance. Mill
itary appearance, good; courtesy,
good discipline, good; instruction,
good; uniform and equipment, good;
spftipo nm fair. close ordnr oOOd
guard mount, excellent. Physical ex-
animation is required and is rigidly
carried out. This company has no
armory at present, but is occupying
a Masonic templeJ which ishampley and
satisfactory, but only a temporary ex-
pedient. Lots have been purchased,
and it is believed large and suitable
armory will be built soon."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BILL
Ri |
It VIII Be an Absolute Necessity After
the First of the
Month.

DR.. J. w. Durham, city milk and
meat inspector, today received word
of his appointment by Governor Sarles
as a member of the state veterinary
examining board. The board holds it's
next meeting in Fargo on Oct 10 and
it is understood that at that time
several matters of Importance will
come UP and some changes will be
made in the manner of conducting
the business of the board.
In discussing theprotest of the butch
ers against the packinghouse ordin-
ance providing that all butchering
must be done in a city slaughterhouse,
DR.. Durham stated that one great
advantage of having city slaughter
house is that it will probably result in
the u. s. government stationing one of
it's inspectors here permanently, so
that the consumers of Fargo will have
the advantage of federal inspection
which will insure them the very best
meat.
THE butchers are undoubtedly fight
ing the slaughterhouse ordinance hard
as it is going to force them to COM
ply with certain sanitary regulations
which will put them to some trouble
and expense" said DR.. Durham, but
/ do not believe their protest will
amount to much. / don't think the
city council has any inclination to re-
peal the ordinance"
DR.. Durham pointed out that after
Oct. / when the u. s. meat inspec-
ton law goes into force it will be
impossible for the butchers here to
have their animals killed in Moorhead
and sell the meat here as is done at
present by many of them as the fed
eraI law provides that no meat can be
shipped from one state to another un-
less it has first been inspected by a
u. S. official. Consequently a city
slaughterhouse will be needed more
than ever ....-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-19
New Inspector General.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 19.-Col. E.
A. Darlington, who will be the next
Inspector general of the United States
army, is member of the general staff,
who attains his higher place on the re-
tirement, at his own request, on ac-
count of i'll health, of Gen. G.. H. Bur-
ton a New York man, for many years
on duty at Governors Island. Colonel
Darlington is a brother in-law of
Gen. j. Franklin Bell, chief of staff,
and is well known in the military SER
vice. He entered the army in 1872 as q
cadet at the military academy. He
will have long time to serve, as he
does not retire for age until 1919. and
will be the youngest of the brigaders
of the staff corps, except General Gro
Zier, chief of ordnance. The change
in the head of the inspector generals
department revives the gossip concern
ing the abolition of that corps, a SUBJ
ject which has been discussed at var
ious times in the army and before
congress. Each time it has been sug-
gested, the inspector generals have
rallied to defeat the proposition, but
with the decrease of the permanent
personnel of the corps by the detail
of line officers to duty as inspectors
general, there are naturally fewer
friends 20 muster to the support of the
department.
Colonel Darlington is an officer of
distinguished service and of influence,
and, backed as he is by such officers
as General Bell and possessing the con-
fidence of the secretary of war. it is
probable that any attempt to merge
the inspector generals department
with another staff corps will fail. 1t
has been held that the army inspection
could be done by officers detailed spec
tally for that purpose, and that the
work could be conducted under the
military secretarys department or the
general staff without the maintenance
OF separate corps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-19

the end of each half mile. j. NJ Wat
son and Ben Bird of New Salem will
also compete in this race with their
string of horses and the race will be
for blood" In this race the people
of the SLOPE will see the best relay
race ever given in the state.
There will also be a splendid wild
west feature with broncho busting and
steer roping
During each day of the fair the fa-
nous Linton Concert band of Linton,
n. D.. will be in attendance. This
band Is composed of twenty-five in
struments and is one of the star bands
Of the state. The Mandan band win
also furnish music.
A novel feature of the fair celebra-
ton will be a grand night illumination
and decoration of the city each night
of the fair. Six large electric arches
have been provided for. Night par
AIDES of decorated carriages and auto
mobiles will be given and also free
street shows and concerts.
From the moment the fair opens.
Wednesday morning, there will be
something doing until the last electric
arch is turned off Friday night
Com
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-19
Morton County Fair.

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 1S.-To The
Forum: Everything is in readiness
for the great fair at Mandan on Sept.
26-27-2S. The special attractions that
have been engaged will eclipse any
thing attempted in that line hereto
fore, and the entire programme will be
hummer" Among the star attrac-
tions will be:
Captain Nick Carter, who will give
twice daily, a sensational high dive.
He dives from an eighty-foot ladder,
turning backward somersault, and
lands in a tank of water four feet
deep. The tank is covered with a
fiamable substance, which when light
ed causes the flames to ascend fifty
feet through which the captain dives.
This is one Of the most sensational
acts ever given at any fair.
Raymond and Beaver, the rube aero
bats, who do their act on hay rack.
This act was the best attraction given
at the Minnesota state fair this year,
and is the funniest act on the boards
this season. The act will be given
twice daily and repeated on the
streets of Mandan at night, during the
illumination and street show.
The two Hoffmans, lady and gent, in
their death defying bicycle whirl, with
two performances daily.
Another attraction which will be
given daily and which will add new
and novel feature, is the programme
of automobile races. Each day of the
fair there will be spirited and holly
c infested automobile races which viii
settle the mooted question as to which
is the fastest and best car on the
slope.
In the horse races. Frank s., Can
ella Wilkes, Herman, of Jamestown;
Andrew Wilkes, Burmont and Minnie
Cotton, from Underwood; Never Again
from Cooperstown, Lady Lou from
Mandan, are entered. Besides these
entries there will be an additional
string of eight horses from Under
wood and string from Cooperstown.
The racing this year promises to be
excellent and the best ever seen at
Mandan.
Secretary Hanly has been informed
by Major Belden at Standing Rock
agency that large number of In
dams. between $50 and 200, will be in
attendance at the fair They will camp
vi tHc SAouhuS anu VIII participate
in the parades, races and sports, and
will afford an excellent opportunity to
study the Indian and his ways of
amusement.
The KreutZ boys who won the ten
mile cowboy relay race last year will
again compete with their string of
COW ponies They will enter the
stwelve- mile relay race, to be run four
miles each day of the fair. The
horses being changed, saddled and
,bridled in front of the grand stand at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-19
Matson's Restaurant,

Front st. First-cIass service. Provis-
lon room and kitchen open to visitors
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-19
AFTER FAKE OPTICIANS
State Board of optometry Will Get
After the lncompetents Next
Month at Forks.

Incompetent opticians should beware
of the North Dakota state board of OPP
tometry. The board meets at Grand
Forks October and at which time
an examination of applicants for IL
censes win be held in the commercial
club rooms. At the same time mem
bers of the board plan to take some
action looking to the revocation of the
licenses of some of the present optic
ians of the state who are regarded as
not competent to practice their pro-
fession.
In discussing the matter one mem
Der of the board stated that there are
number of men in the state who
have been licensed to practice who
have not taken pains to provide prop
er refractory rooms for their patients.
hence cannot possibly make a good
examination of the eyes. Many are
also without other apparatus which Is
needed. The board is determined to
make the opticians of the state COM
ply with the law even if they have to
revoke number of licenses
The examination of applicants will
include both practical and theoretical
tests. The former will include the fit
ting of different classes of cases and
lenses and the making of muscle and
shadow corneal astigmatism tests. The
theoretical examination will embrace
eye doctoring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-19

and threw the rake into the river,
but could not get 1t within reach Nof
the little girl.
Perry Lovelace, Moorhead boy, saw
the affair from the hill and running
to the bank, sprang in and caught the
little girl. He was unable to get back
to the shore but managed to keep the
child's head above the water.
Both We're in great danger of being
drowned when Sandy Ross, q years
old, residing at 7S Front street, Fargo,
saw the incident and sprang into the
river from the North Dakota side and
rescued both Lovelace and the girl.
There were a number of spectators
who congratulated both young men on
their bravery and especially Ross on
his success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-19
With Nothing But Money Good for
Transportation Walking Will
Be Good.

Fargo railroad officials have receiv-
ed notice from it's heads of the legal
departments of their lines concerning
yesterdays ruling of the interstate
commerce commission which says
among other rulings:
Payment for transportation--Not
ing but money can be lawfully receiv-
ed or accepted in payment for trans
pOrtatiOn subject to the act, whether
of passengers or property, or for any
service in connection Herewith, 1t be-
ing the opinion of the commission that
the prohibition against charging or
collecting a greater or less or different
compensation than the established
rates in effect at the time, preclude
the acceptance of services, property or
other payment in lieu Of the amount of
money specified in the published SCH
edules."
Circular No. 1906 issued Sept. II
from the legal departments of the
Great Northern Railway Co. says, re-
garding free transportation:
Under the amended interstate COM
merce law, free or reduced rate trans
common carrier for the following;
but nothing herein authorizes the free
carriage of such persons without prop
er transportation:
It's employees and their families.
Its officials agents, surgeons, ply
stefan and attorneys at law.
Travelling secretaries of railroad Y.
M G. AS.
Ministers of religion.
Inmates of hospitals, charitable and
eleemOsynary institutions, and persons
exclusively engaged in charitable or
missionary work.
INDECENT, destitute and homeless per-
sons when transported by charitable
societies or hospitals and the neces-
sary agents employed in such trans
portation.
The inmates of the national homes
or state homes for disabled volunteer
soldiers and of soldiers and sailors
homes including those about to enter
and those returning home after dis
charge and the boards of managers
of such homes. q
The necessary care of livestock,
poultry and fruit.
| Employees on sleeping cars and ex-
press cars and linemen of telegraph
and telephone companies.
| Railway mail service employees, post
office, customs and immigration in
| spectors.
| Newsboys on trains and baggage
| transfer agents.
Witnesses attending any legal in
vestigation in which the common car
rier is interested, persons injured in
! wrecks and physicians and nurses at
tending such persons.
| Common carriers may interchange
passes among themselves for their en-
ployes and members of employees fam
| lilies.
With the object of providing relief
in cases of general epidemic, pestilence
or other calamitous visitations.
1t is held by the local agents that
the above ruling does not prevent
ranking of express packages or other
| railroad business from one agent to
another.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-19
Sandy Ross Rescued Two
People From the Red River

Fargo has a hero In the person of
Sandy Ross. Yesterday afternoon about
O'clock he rescued two people from
drowning in the Red river and the
people on lower Front street are think
ing of reporting him to Andrew Carne-
gle for gold medal.
Yesterday afternoon little Ellen An
derson and some playmates on the
Moorhead side of the river were float
ing boats. The one that belonged to
the little girl started down the river.
She ran down the bank to rescue it
with so much speed that she could
not stop and was precipitated far into
the stream.
Mrs. Dahl and two daughters were
near They attached rope 20 a rake
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-19
FOR MARRIED LADIES.
They Will Be Taught at the A. c.
.s...ts How to Cook. -..

1851. ss How TO Cook. -...
In response to applications from a
number of the married women of Far
go who are DESTROYS of taking a course
in domestic science the authorities at
the A. G. have organized a special
class in this subject. The class meets
at 10 a. M and already there are more
than half dozen students, while more
are expected.
There is steady increase in the
number of students at the A c.. more
than forty new ones registered today
making a total of about $50, which is
much greater than the number attend
ing at this time last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-19
Fowl Suicided.

@ North Brookfield, Mass, Sept. e
9 ia considerable crowd watch z
q ed a chicken partridge yesterday &
Z. butting itself against the front Z
9 door at the residence of Daniel
Q J. Mahoney on Gilbert street,
g until it killed itself. The bird
g, showed evident determination to
q commit suicide by its repeated Z
(. flights against the door.
s. Seton Thompson states that the
q partridge. originally a migratory &
q bird, becomes mentally unsound
g in the fall of the year and has lit g
Z: tie control over itself. He also
o states in his. writings that the
Q chicken cartridges become alarm
o ed when the leaves begin to fall, 6
q and fly about, often killing them .
!. selves against trees, houses or
9 other Instructions. I"
o o o o o o . o . o o o o o . . Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-19
Good Involvement Offered.

New York Sun: Knicker-Did the
landlord offer you any inducements to
take the fiat?
Bocker-Yes. he said we could keep
our children with us for month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-19
Scrap Iron Wanted.

Highest prices paid. Notify us
where yoI FS is. Fargo Iron & Metal
Co, Fargo, N. ID.