davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-19
Ell<s, Great Asirkus. y

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 1s.--In the
Duval theater here tonight Ellxs from
this and all adjoining states were
present at the 'sirkus" organized for
the benefit Of the general fund. AS
the press agent has stated, 1T Is a
sirkus what is a sirixus, the real noise Z
There were ON exhibition Circasssan
beauties, living skeletons, fat men.
snake charmers and curiosities Of ali
kinds gathered, ais the barker an
nounced, from all parts of the world at
great expense, and risk OF life, by dar-
ing hunters from all parts of Florida
and the world. The "sirkus" was
a great success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-19
CHANGES in PANAMA
PRESIDENT ABOLISHED OFFICE
OF GOVERNOR.
Chairman shonts Is to Be Supreme in
Command Of the Canal zone and the
Work viii Be Conducted by Chief Of
Bureaus.

Washington, Nov. 1s.--An order
signed on the isthmus OF Panama by
President Roosevelt, making radical
changes In the organization of the af-
fairs of the government for the canal
zone, was made public today at the
offices Of the commission. The efrect
Of the order is to llace the canal work
and the government of the zone under
the direction OF Chairman Shonts, aid
ed by chiefs Of bureaus, who win re-
port directly to the commission. thus
eliminating the office Of governor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-19
CRAPSEY A HERETO
EPIScoPALlAN MINISTER suS-
PENDED FROM CHURCH.
High Ecclesiastical Court Sustained
the Lower Court and Agrees That
the Rev. Mr.. crapsey Must Be Kick
ed Out for His Teachings.

Buffalo, ~ r., Nov. 19.-Rev. DR.. AL
gernon s Crapsey of st. Andrews
Episcopal church, Rochester, is con-
demned to suspension from the church
as result Of the decision of the ec-
clesiastical court of review which is
made public today The court of re-
views sustains the decision of the low
er court, which was that DR.. crapsey
should be suspended for hereticaI
teachings
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-19
TERRORISTS NERVY
THEY TACKLED THE GOVERN
MENT COLLECTOR.
They Abandoned the Money After Get
ting Possession of It--They Wound
ed the Collector and Killed Soldier
Guard-spectator Killed.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Nov. 19.-
A daring terrorist attack was made in
the street this morning on the collec-
tor of the government alcohol stores,
who was escorted by two soldiers.
The terrorists killed one soldier,
wounded the collector and seized q. bag
containing $1,000. The remaining SOL
der fired wildly, killed one passerby
and wounded another, whereupon the
terrorists dropped their booty and
escaped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-19
Maine Potato Crop.

Bangor, Me-, Nov. 19.--The potato
shippers of Arostook county claim that
up to the present their loss will
amount to over sI.50O,0OO on ac-
count Of lack Of cars to remove the
crop. The crop In Maine this year
has been above the average, but ow-
ing to inadequate transportation fa-
scilities, growers will suffer great loss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-19
Made Some Money.

Dickinson. N. ID, Nov. 19.-Wallis
Huidekeoper has sold township OF
railroad land to eastern capitalists for
$4,000 The lands which comprise IL
$50 acres are situated In Bowman
county and were originally purchased
at rs cents per acre.
Huidekeoper Is a cattle grower and
retains his home ranch In another
township.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-19
Indian Territory Shooting.

Muskogee. /. T., Nov. 1s.-Ira q.
Campbell, who shot and killed George
Sullivan, the latter's son-in-law, Mar
tin Warren, and negro preacher,
Thomas Field, in a drug store at Taft,
l. T., Saturday, was arrested Sunday.
The shooting grew out Of the forced
marriage of Sullivan's daughter to the
prisoners nephew, Ed Campbell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-19
KILLED At MINOT
TWO SECTION MEN HIT BY A
TRAIN.
They Were Cleaning Snow on the
Great Northern Tracks at Minot
When They Were Struck by Train
and Instantly Killed.

Minot. N. D.. Nov. 1s.-vincenzo.
Rausa and Frank Lagitta, two section
men on the Great Northern, were run
over and killed by an engine at the
stock yards this morning. The men
were cleaning snow of the tracks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-19
Killed in Collision.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 19.--One train
man was killed and several others in
Jured as the result Of a collision be-
TWEEN an empty engine and an east
bound milk train on the Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western railroad at
Lehigh. a small station on the Pocono
mountain, ten miles east Of this city
last night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-19
Runaway Coal Car.

Leadville, Col, Nov. 19.--In a ''run-
away coal train accident near Buena
Vista, on the Colorado Southern rail-
way two men were killed and another
so badly injured that he is not ex-
pected to recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-19
CROOKED OFFICIAL.
Pennsylvania Gets Four Years in the
Pen for Dirty Work.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 19.--Ambrose
Reese, justice of the peace of Parsons
borough for twenty-five years, prom
inent in politics and mercantile af-
fairs, pleaded guilty to forgery and
conspiracy in the criminal court be-
fore Judge Halsey, and was sentenced
to four years imprisonment. Reese,
with others, was charged with issuing
fraudulent Judgments against the town.
ships of Plains and Marcy, on which
they hoped to realize thousands Of
dollars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-19

Continued on Page six,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
Expecting Medals,

AL of the Philippine War veter-
ans are looking forward to the re-
ceipt in short time of bronze med
ais from the war department for
their service in the Islands. Among
those living in this vicinitysswho ex-
pect the medals are:
Capt. ]. A. Taylor, First Lieut..
A. j. Luther, Second Lieut..
Frank DeVotie, First Sergeant G.
L. Sealing. Sergeant R. L. Dye, Ser
geant James Kendel, Sergeant Edgar
Meade, Sergeant w. W. Webber,
Corporal G. B. Mattox, Dormam
White, Fl. w. Sunmeville, Ben Nolin,
Allie Maxwell, John Krame, Martin
Muench, Fl. f. Mattox, L. L. Nc
Kinney. George G. Robinson, James
McGregor, Walter Woodbury., Mort
W. Freeman, and Casper Williams,
also A. L. Mumper, who served in
the 1st. Idaho Infantry. and Dode
B. Fisher who erved in the Add
United States Volunteers.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
FOR A QUEEN
MANY HUSTLING TO NAME
HER FOR CARNIVAL.
Popular Young Women to Be
Honored at Harvest Day Fes-
tlval-Committee Now
Working.

Work on boosting the annual Har-
vest Day Festival. to be held Aug
ugst %, was started with rush the
past week. and committees are now
working with enthusiasm and ener-
gy, collecting funds for the affair
and advertising it all over the state.
The interest in the Festival now
centers about the selection of queen
OF the affair. Several winsome
maidens of Weld county have been
mentioned for this honor, and ere
this week passes candidates will have
been put forward by their friends,
who will be hustling for votes.
The county will be districted and
each district allowed to put up as
many young women as may be desir
ed, to compete for the honor. a
ballot box and tickets will be placed
in some we'll known store in each
district where the tickets can be
purchased and deposited in the ball
lot box. The young lady receiving
the highest number of votes in the
entire county will be declared queen,
and furnished with gorgeous robe
and crown for the occasion.
The other young women receiv-
ing the highest number of votes in
the various districts will be named
as maids of honor to the queen.
The queen will have a special
float for herself and maids, in the
parade in the morning. 'aaIn the
afternoon they will have a place of
honor as the guesus of the Greeley
Driving club, at the Island Grove
Park track, where the annual Aug
ust races will take place at that
time.
In the evening the queen and her
maids and other attendants are to
be entertained in elaborate style,
probably by grand ball or banquet.
At meeting held last week Pres
ident William Mayher appointed
E. S. Carrithers, j. c. Wylie and G.
R. Webber as committee on queen.
He also named representative of
each of the Greeley newspapers as an
advertising committee. l. Roths-
childs and u. r. Macarthur have
been pulling the business mems legs
for funds for the carnival, and have
been meeting with excellent success.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
The Straightest Line.

The strangest thing in nature or
art is ray of light when passing
through medium of uniform den
sity; hence the eye is enabled to test
the straightness of an edge or tube
by holding it as nearly as possible
coincident with ray of light, such
parts as depart from straightness
then intercepting the ray apd caus-
ing a shade to be cast upon other
parts. 1t is not known at what early
period in the history of mankind the
discovery was made that straight
ness could be thus determined. Ii is
certain that thousands of mechanics
use the method daily without being
able to give rational explanation
OF it. This primitive mode of test
ing stralghtness, on account of it's
great convenience and accuracy. is
likely to continue in use to the end
of the world.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
Saved His Comrades Life.

While returning from the Grand
Army encampment at Washington
City, comrade from Elgin, Ill.,,
was taken with cholera morbus and
was in critical condition." says J.
E. Houghland of Eldon, Iowa. Il
gave him Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
believe saved his life. l have been
engaged for ten years in immigration
work and conducted many parties to
the south and west. | always carry
this remedy and have used it success
fully on many occasions. Sold by
all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
Modest Claims Often Carry the Most
Conviction.

When Maxim, the famous gun in
ventor, placed his gun before com.
mittee of judges, he stated its carry
ing power to be much below what he
felt sure the gun would accomplish.
The result of the trial was therefore
a great surprise, instead of disap-
pointment. 1t is the same with
the manufacturers of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy They do not publicly boast of
all this remedy will accomplish, but
prefer to let the users make the
statements. What they do claim, is
that it will positively cure diarr-
hoea, dysentrv, pains in the stomach
and bowels and has never been
known to fail. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
Northern Colorado Day For EIdorado
Springs,

All Northern Colorado will have
days outing at Eldorado Springs.
the new mountain resort in South
Boulder Canon, Friday, July 81. A
special excursion at exceptionally
low rates will be run by the Colora-
do & Southern railroad around THE
Horn" The train will leave Gree
ley in the morning and pick up pass
engers all the way to Marshall.
If you want days outing amid the
grandest mountain scenery to be found
in the World join this excursion; if
you want free bathing in three warm
pools of magnesia water, or fishing
in an ideal trout stream; If you
want to see the 1850 feet crazy
stairway" to the summit of lofty
crags; If you want to see the finest
picnic grounds in the state, and
enjoy the cooling and worry-killing
atmosphere of the peaks and canons,
join the excursion. No better oppor-
tunity has ever offered the people of
northern Colorado for fine outing.
Eldorado Springs is a place espe-
cially suited to such an outing, as
it is near at home and gives the Wis.
itors on this excursion a six hours
stay and still brings them home at
an early hour.
You neaest railroad agent will be
able to tell you about rates and spe-
cial trains, or watch the large bills
and cards for full information.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
Notice to Stockholders.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Potato Growers
Commission company will be held at
the office Of the company, 100 Sixth
street, Greeley, Colo, at o'clock p.
M. on Saturday, July IA, 1906, for
the election of trustees and transac-
tion of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
,,,..,.r.,,.--s.. -. Chas. T. Mason,
Secretary.
Greeley, Colo, June IL, 1906.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
"Pir Money"

Fms were unknown at the BEGIN
nlng of the sixteenth century. Poor
people used sort of wooden skewer,
while the rich used silver, bone or
boxwood. When pins first came into
use they were so expensive that only
fashionable people could indulge in
them, and they were given as New
Year gifts and greatly appreciated.
1t became customary at last for hus-
bands to give their wives the money
to buy them instead, and so the
term ''pin money!" meaning an al
lowance for small personal expenses,
arose.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
An Eight Per Cent Investment

Greeley, Colo, June IL, 1906.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
sLoUcHED HATS.
They Once Caused Riot With Great
Loss Of Life In Spain.

Has not some one calculated that
a sixth part of the memoirs OF st.
Simon in the original is occupied
with the controversy whether or not
the president of parliament should
wear his hat or put it ON the desk
when performing various functions?
At length the matter was compro-
missed. The Titrs-etat should wear
chapeau rabattu, which had the
slouched brim pinned up. This
childish quarrel was remembered,
TO doubt, when the states general
met and the king harangued them.
His speech over, he put on his hat,
and the noblesse did likewise, ac-
cording to their privilege. The COM
mons had no such claim, but they
also clapped on their chapeaux ra-
battus, amid fierce protests from the
mobiles. The revolution might have
begun that day with a scrimmage in
the kings presence had he not re-
moved his own hat, when all, of
course, did the same.
But slouched hats had already
caused riot in Spain, which lasted
so long and cost so many lives that
it might almost be termed a civil
war. This was twenty years earlier.
Charles III. thought them untidy.
He thought the streets of his capital
untidy also and denounced both
eyesores in an edict. Every Span
lard henceforth must pin up his
Topping brim, and every household
er of Madrid must clean the street
opposite his premises. Forthwith
the people rose. They were little in
terested comparatively in the street
cleaning, but they would die for
their hats. And good many of
them did, but not unavenged. More
than a week the fray lasted, but it
was thought remarkable by foreign
observers that at ? p. IN. regularly
the soldiers piled arms, the furious
citizens withdrew and silence reign
ed for one hour. Both parties were
enjoying the siesta except perhaps
the wounded. After that interval
they recommended. The king fled,
and for the rest of his life he never
returned to Madrid willingly. In
fact, it was understood he designed
to make Seville the capital hence
forth and only gave up the project
when his ministers showed him what
a vast sum he had already spent on
the new palace. So mighty may be
the influence of the hat in state af-
fairs. Finally the king compro-
missed. He withdrew his edict so
far as the realm at large was con-
oerned. Within the walls of Mad
rid every man must wear his brim
pinned up, but outside he was at lib
erty to let it slouch. But the police
courts did not cease to be busy until |
the fashion changed IS st. James
Gazette
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
The aRace of the zoophytes, i"

Much of the superstition in poet
ry, says Andrew Wilson in the Lon
don Graphic, is due to the imperfec-
tions of science. Crabbe, for exam
pie, wrote of the Zoophytes that he
styled "a race, which science, doubt
ing, knows not where to place" In
Crabbe's days at Aldborough he be-
came familiar with the ''sea flowers"
with which the sea wrack was often
mixed. To him they represented
singular growths that were neither
animal nor vegetable. Yet even in
Crabbe's day the zoophytes we're
known to represent colonies of ami
mails growing in the strange verisi-
Multitude of plants. At the very
least the poet committed no vital
error, for he knew the race involved
in sea wrack" was living one, and
he duly commented on the difficulty
of science placing it in any category
of satisfactory kind.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
Excursion to Denver Every Sunday via
the Union Pacific R. R. Beginning
June 3rd and Ending Sunday,
()ct Ia 1Q0G
Oct, l4, 1906,

For full information and rates ask
the local agent of the Union Pacific
and he will tell you ali about it.
Fine attractions all day long in
Denver and you can't afford to miss
them.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12

Pourde Valley Reservoir company S
secured assessment script, draws 8
per cent interest. See S. H. South
ard, secretary, room %, First, Ma
tional Bank block.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21


ed and u1aintaineddn co1splcnous
Place aionesasesh pond xhen are
suninciosed square
and whIch shan have hereonIhe name
Softhe spafsy nseonthol Lard the words
TrespasseS warned on under penals
ties The law person. who.
shall w1lfuHy and ~ ronsfuily Tear
own.seefaceo- injure the boards pro-
rided for IN This sectfon. shall be:
guilty OF misdemeanor and liable 10
penalty oss hereinafter provided q
5. Any person violating he proceed.
ing section. shall be guilty OF a mis5e-
meanor, and for every conviction.
thereof shall be fined not less than ten.
dollars nor exceeding fly dollars. and
may. at the discretion ofEehe court or
justice trying the case be confined In
jail not exceeding two months Any:
justice of the peace for the county
wherein the ofense Is committed
shall nave concurrent jurisdiction OF
such onense With the Circuit Court Of
The county.
~ Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21

from sixty to seventy thousand dollars
on each one Cement also, OF which
vast quantities viii be required. may
be purchased abroad cheaper than az
home and those who are In favor Of
saving the government expense ratb-
ser than adding to the great wealth OF
a few corporations believe that the
supplies should be purchased where
hey can be had cheapest The COM
unirtee on interoceanic canals has "a
vorably reported the adoption OF the
sea level type Of canal which win cost
S241 600 900. or about fifty millions
more than a lock- canal. The time II
win take to- complete the work Is va
.riously estimated. but undoubtedly IT
VIII exceed by several years the time
required to build the waterway With
a system OF locks. It IS conceded gen
orally though that this type of canal
has superior advantages in many ways
and that it is especially fitted for q
section in which an earthquake such
as caused the demolition OF San Fran
cisco would have no less serious eff
feet on a lock canal There can be.
no extravaganza about building the
canal according to the best plans even
II they are the most expensive. but
any favorinS Of the giant industries
of this country at the expense of the
people Is an outrageous extravaganza
that the people who pay should be
quick to resent To buy supplies IL,
the markets OF the world and to give
OUT the work of the construction of
the canal by private contract are the
fundamental conditions now OF build
ing the canal economically and eS-
peditiously.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21

We do n%e on what We. cat but.
on what weest, assinailate, and take
up in the The blood in turn
feeds the zss. the heart, and the
whole systepd all goes well with us
if the bloodkept pure and rich IF
not, then ther, which is the human
filter within gets clogged up and
poisons acetate in the body from
over-eating. s-drinking. or hurIedly
doing both.she smash TIP occurs
when the h is poisoned by the
stomach andr being unable to take
care OF the oioadt The red flag of,
danger is thu out in the shape of
eruptions on skin, or in nervous
ness and slessness, the sufferer be-
coming blue ,pondent and irritable,
because the yes lack nourishment
and are st1rl s=7sf1s,
Natures .lasre perfect il only we
obey them, disease follows dis
obedience raight to Nature for
the cure, to forest; there are mvs-
teries there, e of which we can
fathom for yoTake the bark of the
Wild-cberry twith Mandrake root,
Stone root, Sn's root, Bloodroot
and Golden Sroot, make q Scieu-s
tifc, Glycericract of them, with
just the right lSrtions, and you have
DR.. Pierce's g. Medical Discovery.
It took Dr-fce, with the assist
ance OF two led chemists and phar-
macists, manynths of. hard work
experimenting ;erfect this vegetable
Alternative and textract of the great
est ehiciency-S make rich, red
blood, to prop,nourish the nerves
and the wholly, and cure that
lassitude and IL of weakness and
nerve exhaust7 take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Aedica;scovery. It bears
THE BADGE oBSEsrT upon every
bottle in the fut of its Ingredients.
printed in plainlish, and it has sold
more largely Intast forty years than
any other bloooifier and stomach
comic The 1efrsg influence of this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News
If a man is friendless it's his own
fault
OF course you earn an enormous
salary-but do You ger it,
All things come to the other fellow
if you wait long enough
a slorof gas is used in pulling teeth
and popping the preston
When a married woman loses her
temper her husband usually finds x
Z Life Is burden To some people Ind
some Others are a burden to life.
Sometimes a man calls a woman an
angelo
Milk Of human ssindness has :,nt
little in common with the cream Of
society
It IS much easier to tell what ought
to be done than it is TO get busy and
do it
The railway conductor has troubles
of his own without worrying about
his wife.s train.
& And il IS easier to acquire good
reputation than it is to Keep the
freckles on it later.
a man throws himself al a woman's
feet and woman throws herself at 2
mans head
Nothing seems TO please the re1a-
tons of a mans wife so much as a
chance 10 step on his corns.
Every cloud has silver lining. but
the trouble is that the majority OF us
are on the other side of the cloud
y girl seldom makes mistake in
marrying man who lives In a Board
ins-house- Such a man VIII appreci-
ate any Kind of home cooking.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21
THE Old FISHING HOLE
From the Detroit Free Press.
THE OLD FISHING HOLE

time of year.
Without 4 thing to worry me. without
a thing to fear:
I wouldn't give my children up for all
the joys of life.
Nor would want to travel long or far
without my wife
But still. when skies above are blue
and all the world is gay.
There comes a secret Logging for the
boyhood days of May
There daily comesNa yearninS thar
seems TO grip my soul
a yearninS to be back again At that
old fishing hole.
I'd like to be boy again when spring
bursts into bloom:
When blossoms spread their petals
and give forth their sweet per
fume:
When winter SHOWS have vanished
And All the earth is Sarianded with
tulips blushinS red
I would not part with little Willie nor
Trade my darling Sue:
But somehow when the. air IS warm
and skies above are blue
sit and idly ponder. and my Thoughts
IL fancy roll
To days when buS :itt:c tad 1 sought
that fishing hole.
BY weeping willows shaded. with ar
h.71,tS vines about
From the cool and dark recesses
have shared the speckled trout:
And the edges OF the roadway deep
with winterSreeo We're lined
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21

The question of buying canal sup
plies wherever they can be bought
cheapest. which means buying great
quantities OF them in Europe, is up
spermoSt again. and the President and
sSecretary of War Taft agree that they
should be purchased abroad If neces-
sary This. ofscourse. raises great
surin Congress and threatens to once
more bring up the question of the tar
inwhich has been SO assiduously
avoided-sIn The matter: of steel dredSes
Tor the worlssthere twas found that
scotland could furnish and deliver to
IheaIsthmusS dredges at "a saving OF