davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-24

Cook paints signs. Phone GAS.
Have Knight Printing Co. print it.
VisiF the RathsEeileT, MooTKead,
Minn. Thos. Erdel Prop.
Gunther' r'sscandies--nothing nicerat
Foh & Porter6eld'sss
Cheeks issued on pool games al
Twseden's. N. P. avenue.
Order Northwestern telephone for
youf hoinsi 1T will please youf family.
Mrs. 4 Tousley reports seeing the rob-
lin this morning, and says he is fat and
tame.
4 New and second hand typewritsrs,
Remington Typewriter Co. IL de Len
sdrecie block.
Hnbertz Electric Light Studio. Pho
tos made day or night. Three doors
east Of operalonse.
John Haas has secured the agency
for the celebrated w. J. Lenlp's ease
beer. House Of Lords, Moorhead.
The ladies aid of the Presbyterian
chufch will meet tomorrow afternoon
at q zso'clock with Mrs. RI NJ, Pollock
MRS. y. G. Probert and Mrs. Johr
Benedict entertained the northside
Eastern Star 500 club last night at Mrs
Probert's home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-24

late Senator Mitchell of Oregon was
also in the weeping class Of senator's.
Visit the Rathskeller, Moorhead,
Min. Thos. ErdeI, Prop.
Hubertz' photographs have always
taken the highest fonors wherever ex-
ilitjited sa. s
sLemp's ST. Louis beer, in cases can
ibe had at Haas House OF Lords,
MSorhead. 81 49,
I'VE have the medalsi Who? Why
Hubertz," Of course. Three doors east
of Ioperahouse. '''.S
Twenty per cent OFF on all framed
stock during January. Mechanics Art.
Store, 6o Broadway. Z.
Fred Weiss died at the county hos
pital this afternoon of typhoid, pnet-
monia He is native Of Germany
and, as far as could be learned this af-
ternoon, has no relatives in this state.
!, Leave your bundle with us next time.
You couldn't leave it in safer hands. We
take more pains with our work than it is
usual for laundries to do. Your clothing
comes back clean and neat, correctly
| finished in every particular. 1t comes
back promptly, too. Bring us your
bundle next time and see for yourself
how good the results are. Dixon Laln-
dry Go. E7.'.1I.7~ ...,-
John O'Neil, i the. well-known oars
Imam of Halifax. Nova Scotia, has in
Ivehted a very ingenious method of
KEEPING in trim during the winter
months. By mounting sliding seat
arrangement on runners biles with the
laid of q pair. Of knife-edge oars, moves
Eoykr 4tlie ICE j ats a s4efsaa arapid rate. The
lnogel racing shell has proved quite a
success. IN 4 i.
II E. # Huntington is preparing to es,
ltablish3 permanent Indian exhibition
lin southern California 1t will have
La group of every tribe of Indians in
i North America .permanently q,iartered
there, besides an art gallery. containing
Indian photographs The Indians will
live in their primitive habitations, cloth
1 ed in their native dress. and will en-
gage, in various handicrafts. n -:
M tFallieres, 1.-THE new president OF
France, has a large. round. face. His
Ihafr is white, profuse and inclined to
Ecafl. He has for thirty years worn
la, Sravat of the. same pattern namely
dafk blue with white spots. HE in
Il Ivafiably carries an umbrellas dur
ling fine weather. He is an early riser
getting up usually before 7 o'clock and
| generally goes to bed at 10. !, He is
i fond Of domestic life. ,3,,d ,%T
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-24

Edison phonographs and records,
Johnson's Cycle Supply House.
Hoodwink the oculist Madden Eye
Medicine cures eyes. Don't smart 25c.
The Viayi Co, III7 First avenue.
south. Miss M. /. Crawford. Manager.
When in +Moorhead go and see A. J.
Rustad's new place, next to the south
bridge, phone 36o.
The Ladies Aid society OF the First
Norwegian Lutheran church meets to-
morrow at 2:3o p. m, with Mrs. A.
Johnson, corner Of First avenue and
Third street north. ALL are welcome,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-24
, WEATHER REPORT.
u. S. DEPART. OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BuREAU.


A Pressure =. a.. m, 1880; noon, 1854.
/ Ten, a. m, %: noon, 8. ..F -l5 .i@
The storm over the lakes and Allan
tic coast yesterday has, moved eastward
and it was raining this morning at Bos-
ton and rain has fallen during the past
twerty-four hours over the Atlantic
coast with light snow over western
Manitoba, North Dakota, Minnesota
and the upper lakes. A low pressure
area is advancing over the upper Rocky
mountain districts this morning attend
ed by higher temperature extending ov-
er the British possessions, Montana and
northern North Dakota. tits warmer
over the lower Missouri valley and
middle Mississippi valley and generally
fair weather with rising temperature is
expected for this vicinity tonight and
Thursday, 1.
IL t.ss H W. Grasse Observer,
Chicago forecast Generally fair to-
night and Thursday, rising tenapefa
t,ire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-24
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

s +. R. Markson of Grandin is at the
Elliott. ,.... ....,,s ...1E -. 4 !.
! Mayor Wall is expected back Satur-
day or Sunday, ,.ta s,isl.,. 5s44g d
Fl. N. Grane''of Minot was an arrival
in the city last night.
ThosSt Gardner of Bottineau is, regis
tered at the Metropole.
James Serenson of Lisbon was an, ar
rival in the city this morning. s%E''S
Attorney J. F.. Callahan of Cassel-
ton I is transacting. business in thesscity
today. ~ ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs, w, A. Hubbard have
returned from a "trip to Jamestown and
Valley City. -, z..,...- .sss .,s ~.
United States District Attorney P.
H. Rourke passed through the city last
night EN- route to St. Paul @n
United States = Marshal j. F. Shea re- Re
turned this morning from St. Paul.
whfre he. has been OH business. ~ isnA
Public Examiner Chapman and Mrs
Chapman are in the city today and are
being warmly congratulated by many
friends, ~, ,..,.,s t,,,. iy... .a.,.t .
F. B. Cannon of the First National
bank of Aberdeen S. D., R. B. Crabtree
|of tthe Glendale bank and Thos. Sef-
ton Of Glendale are.in the city today
to sexamfne the, banking Office of the
First Nationaf bank of this city. They
expect toput up "a building in the spring
and desire TO pattern after the structure
occupied in, this city sga4st.s Z H sxt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-24

Russia. He discovered a method of
preventing beri-beri many years ago.
Ex-Mayor johnson is much improved
in health, though not yet able to come
down town
Want coal? We've got it TO burn,
wood too, all honest solid wood, cut in
any length and delivered anywhere. In
terror Co.
There's a strong sentiment in favor
Of aboiishing heel Of the hand in foot
ball, but nothing has been said about
"heel of the foot. IA
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-24
WHAT OTHERS SAY.


s. Bertha j. Miller: There will be a
mrneesting Of sstfe y Lady Maceabees this
evening. "'~ s~
y j. p. F.pTreat, Potentate: The shrine
win hold meeting tomorrow evening.
Ez;45. SHARP Balloting, etc. -Gaa@t
p r. B. Biakefnorree, Sec: The X. Of
P, will hold their regular meeting to-
night in Prizes hall at g p. m. The
rank of Page will be conferred. All
knights are urged to attend.
h Maior Murphy: II believe that The
Forum desires to be fair. but the state
notwithstanding that nearly all of the
road receipts, examined showed fraud
and changes must have been an error
in some way, as there have been 266
before the court, and the correctness of
enlya4s of athese is questioned, even by
the prosecution - b:
gMS Oa Knight. G. of R.: sDacotah
Tribe No. Iswill hold Irregular council
at the wigwam, Loyal Knights temple,
Thursday. evening at 8 o'clock. Don't
miss it. There will be big dog feast,
installation of 8oficers. and other inn
poftarlt business; Come and help swell
the meeting and bring an application
with you. Don't miss good time.
| J. E. .Gerlich, with R, Wurhtzer Co,
| Cecilian Co.. recently heard Reisen-
auer at Orchestra hall, Chicago, and he
certainly gives awonderful performance.
One cannot miss such an opportunity
| TO- sheat such an artist as this man.
The remembrance of his playing re-
mains forever--it thrills. / have heard
several of the great pianists. but Reis-
enauer is the greatest of them ALL Far
| go may well be proud that he viii be
here Friday. 4,
8lG. Gearey, Pres: A cordial in
vitafion is extended to all natives ofthe
empire state to attend the banquet Of
I the New, York State society, at Prizes
hall at $50 p. m, January ,2z, 1906. We
have no list OF them, therefore cannot
be sure of making Invitations personal.
| This includes all residents Of Cass
county and Clay county, Mimi, as well
as those temporarily sojourning with
lus. OF course, the husband includes
the wife. and the wife the husband, the
and alt and the young
man and his best girl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-24
shsInpoo- Insp Mrs. Taylor hanisnr. mic
Chiropody, Massagins, Ladies' Turkish
Baths. sos Broadway, Fargo

There were I25 guests present. at
Prizes hall Tuesday from to s to at
tend the party given by 'Mesdames
Montgomery and Startling. .5
August Widnann and Miss Anna
Steinach, both of Avon, Mimi, were
married at st. Mary's cathedral by
Father Lemeiux.
Rev O. L Kirkeberg Of Uria, Wis,
will deliver lecture at Concordia coli
.lege tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Rev, Kirkeberg is an able lecturer and
people should avail themselves OF the
opportunity and hear him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-24
1 DRUG PERMIT APPEALS.
The druggist permit appeals are

The druggist permit appeals are to
be disposed Of il the district court. at
Grafton this week, all coming, !, from
Park River and b this will! open tlp, a
fight that has been made there by the
w. G. 7. q, against the issuance Of
permits to three local druggists, Henry
Anderson, O. J. Larson and Carl Sew
erson. Permits were issued by Judge
Sheppard, andIthe &C. L. Vi appeal
ed to the district court. Bosard &
Bosafd will appear in support Of the
appeal and the druggists will be rep
resented by. Col. E. Smith, Petersen
and Jeff Myers. Motion for a dismis-
sal Of the appeals will be made at the
opening of the court. ssEs: E:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-24
RALKENsTEIN ON INsURGENT'

STEIN ON INSUR GENT
81 Bottineau News: AS further evidence
that all that the. self styled. reformers
want is the Office and not real reform
We might again call attention to the
fact that they say, nothing and have
said nothing about the enforcement of
we'll known laws. This state has a
statute as we understand. it establish
ing a certain rate for the. transporta-
tion of Ignite coal Y Has any attempt
been made to enforce it, or has any
one demanded its enforcement. What
are reforriers for? This state has an
antitrust law to protect it from the
raYages of, the international Harvester
Col and others. Is any attempt being
made to enforce it? What are these
NOISY 81 reformersn doing Out of all
the men elected to fiji the state Offices
1iot more than two live at Bismarck
and spend theif time behind their desks
leaving the work to deputies and
clef fks and making additional expense
to The state. is this right? 4 Where
arel these noisy "reforn1ers that we
hear nothing from them on the sub
jecf? AS We understand it, there IS
a national anti-pass IAN attempt
to- break up one Of the worst civic evils
in existence yet is this vociferous
burlchs ealing themselves the good
government league doing anything to
aid hi wiping it out? The News be-
1ieves in true reform and will aid to
bring it about but itswants to be shown
FIRST whether tits helping to throw out
of office a hungry lot lust. tos put in
another equally as hungry let.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-24

Miss Stacie Smith, who was recently
proprietor Of the hair store, writes 9
denial from St. Paul to the r,inlors that
she is son to marry a Fargona,
John III. Grill Of Paramount, MINI,
has been named BY Governor johnson
as member Of the game and fish COM
mission to succeed p. w. Meeker oi
MUorhead, who. has held the place FOR
the past two years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-24
Have you tried our Hard
Coal or Wood
II Not, Why Not7
Gibbs Grain & Fuel Co,
Phone 1853. r. D. Platt. Local Manager.

Tomorrow is the day to be observed
as the ebay Of Prayer by the Ameri-
can colleges. AT Fargo college in the
morning at 1890 Rev. HI G. Leonard
will conduct services and at o'clock
in the afternoon Travelling Secretary
Kennedy Of the Young Mems associa-
ton will lead the services. 5
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-24
!. +..BASEBAII TAX.

There is talk of adding Lake Linden
and Calumet to the Northern league
to take the places of Superior and
Crbokston. These towns are said to be
tha best in the Copper river, country.
The great objection is the long dis
tance from Winnipeg, Fargo and other
TOWNS of the league. The annual
meeting of the league WILDE held Sum
day in Duluth. gs-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-24

paper. The next day the bill was set
tied.
Wales, piano tuner Tel. IzI-L. 4
DafodilsAcit or in pots6rst of
season. Shotwelf & Graver.
Philosophy is nothing but discretion
-7,use Golden Link hour.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-24
DREAM VALLEY.

Dear Dora, step softly, Joe just fell
asleep,
The dream bells are white with his
sheperdless sheep,
But soon you will know sby his smiling
SSface,
An Eden Of fragrant bloom. witching
and white. 2 ~ ys 4
A iaify-iand marked with the trails!
of delight, NJ e ~
WhSEe white sheep come hocking from
speace- valleys deep, Ar
Dear Dora. step softly, joe just fell,
asleep. Il
Day dreams and night-dreanis ever fill
him with JOY
I hope they will bless him when no
more a boy
4 hope that the heart q the youth he
Will keep
\ Dear Dora, step softly, Joe just fell
asleep:
This day when the glory Of rainbow
and bloom. M
Has told new story to souls in the
gloom - -
We SO where the glowing wild roses
xare sweet - If s1s
Wth faith Of our fathers these words
we repeat II ... s. & q y ss.ss q. IS 81
pss| DsI 9'sl'| sEss ssItly IA M Il is||,
dreanlsdeils are white with lais|
s shepherd less sheep S y
Bit vse DE dssl6N bysliis sweet smiling
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-24
CITY LOCALS.

Cook paints signs. Phone o25.
Have Knight. Printing Co. print It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09

it contained money, and on pouring out the contents for closer inspection he counted $213O in gold coin.
 "Reckon it's a part O my trade with that thar feller frum Ohio," chuckled Joe as he rubbed the mold from the money preliminary to depositing in Hebron bank.
 And thus far no one has appeared to contest the right of Prentice to the lucky strike.
 How that money came to be imbedded in the ground in an old tin can will al- ways be a mystery, but old timers along the Nebraska Kansas border tell of fearful battle that was once fought near the Prentice farm by emgrants and 1n- dians, and it is possible that some sur viving emigrant bent upon nasty retreat may have buried the money there for temporary safe keeping and, returning later, could not locate the exact spot. Be that as it may, Prentice is the bene- ficlary of a buried treasure such as we read about in fiction, and romantic as this tale may sound, if any there be who doubt, let the skeptic ask any banker in Hebron, ThaYer county, Nebraska, and complete verfication of this story will be forthcoming.
 But the buried treasure is only a part of the story: Joe Prentice found Thayer county, Nebraska not half bad place. His four-dollar land is slxty-dollar land now. That is. he holds 1t at $60 an acre. '"an it's wuth every cent of it. said Joe to man from the east who offered him $50 per acre a few weeks ago
 And Mir. Evans. the man who traded his land away because Thayer county was short of water-well he conducted his hardware store few years, sold 1t to Miller & Mshler it's present owners, and returned to Ohio. where at last ac- counts he was still living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09

the names of the three great living mas ters of literature, was an almost unpar- alleled glory in any literature, and turns one back to the Elizabethan period for comparison.
 There remain, however. some solacing outlooks. After a blazing period of glory the very rhythmic swing of life brings a period of twilight. After Elizabethan literature the dry elegance of the eight eenth century. So after the splendor of the Victorian era, doubtless we must be, for bit, becalmed and live in the slant afternoon lights of a descending sun.
 There are too, signs that d different kind of consciousness is to come to the birth and new forms of literature. Metri- cal and rhymed language can hardly pass beyond the point of suppleness and intri- cacy attained by MT. Swinburne But there may be new form, less regular, less confined by rules, more free of utter ance, richer, more suited to the complex ity of modern thought which shall tally somewhat with the changes taking place in modern music, where slowly but sure ly the diatonic harmony is being laid aside for a hyperchromatic basis of com- position mode called by modern Frenchmen the genre omnitonique
 In speaking of new forms of conscious ness one is taking very optimistic plat form. Yet, it is certain that supreme genius cannot stand totally unrelated to the humanity of which it is but an ad- vance guard. If. tiguratively speaking, the genius stands on the shoulders of humanity and interprets life from the wider vision given by that height, that
 is all one can expect of him. Soaring into the air. he must by the natural laws of gravity fall. He is bound to keep up some sort of relation ito his kind. Shelley, insisting upon living as though all men already anpals lost hold + ia practical moral order leading toward an earthly paradise. It is impossible to bound back into the Garden of Eden. It no longer lies in the valley behind, but has been translated into a richer. fuller, a more inconceiyably beautiful heaven to which we climb along the rugged mountainside of fuller consciousness and deeper renunciations. It is possible, then. that all the multiplication of comforts all the mechanical devices for making the physical life easy and negligible, is just that moment in progress when all humanity is standing level. preparatory to a great united movement upward Once on the higher step we shall lift our greatest man on to our shoulders again and hear a truth from him that reaches farther out into the starry spheres of the spiritual life than any we have had heretofore. For the genius is but the eliminating flower of humanity. and he comes to the birth where for many gener- ations there have been quiet virtue and striving intelligence at work.
 The great point to keep at heart is that all this multiplication of mechan-- ieal comfort loses it's meaning when it Is used to compicate the physical life and draw our attention off to physical en- joyments, whereas it's value may be in- caleulable if it so simplifies and dimin- ishes the necessary attention to physical needs as to leave the mind more and more free for spiritual pursuits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
OWlish Partridge Stew.
Dillon Wallace in "The Long Labrado
 Trail" in The Outing Magazine for De

Dillon Wallace in "The Long Labrador Trail,' in The Outing Magazine for De- cember.
 One day an owl was shot and went into the pot to keep company with a couple of cartridges Pete demurred. Swl eat mice" said he. Not good man eat him.. .
 You can count me out on owl, too,' Richards volunteered.
 "Oh. they're all right, l assured them "The Labrador people always eat them and you'll find them very niee.'
 Not me. Owl eat mice," Pete insisted
 Well" I suggested possibly we'll oc eating mice, too, before We get home and it's a good way to begin by eating owl for then the mice won't seem so bad wAen We have to eat them"
 Stanton took charge of the kettle and dished out the rations that night.
 Partridge is good enough for me-" said Richards. fearing that Stanton might forget his prejudice against owl.
 "Me, too,' echoed Pete.
 "Ill take owl" said l.
 Easton said nothing.
 After We had eaten Stanton asked. How'd you like the partridge, Richards?" Tt was fine,'' said he. Guess it was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Caribou Unset Boat.

From the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
 Three Chicago hunters who have been after big game in the Rainy Lake dis trict report having had desperate en- counter with caribou in midlake, and in substantiation of their story exhibit the horns and hide of the big animal.
 The men, Van Borden James, Carter Smith and John Charleston, have been in the Rainy Lake country since the big game season commenced. Last Mon day James and Smith were in a boat on the lake when Charleston, who was on shore, sighted a big caribou, and at tempted to get within rifle range of it. The animal, however, headed for the lake and, jumping in, started to swim toward an island. Charleston took a long shot at the swimming animal, but without other effect than to draw to it the at tenton of the two men in the boat.
 Although the men were armed only with their hunting knives, having left their rifles at the camp, they thought they had a chance to get the caribou. hampered as it would be in the water. They set out in pursuit and soon over hauled the swimming caribou. Then an exciting and desperate encounter ensued. As the men would approach the caribou would turn upon the boat, tossing it's great spreading antlers and threatening to overturn the little craft It took great skill with the oars to avoid the at tacks of the angry animal, and the men found it impossible to get close enough to use their knives. In one last des perate attempt they got the boat within a few feet of the caribou, which, how ever. turned suddenly and with lunge of it's horns overturned the boat. throw ing its occupants into the icy waters of the lake.
 They had succeeded, however, in turn ing the caribou back in the direction from which it came, and as it landed Charleston, who had witnessed the en- counter from the shore, was able to get a shot which put an end to it. The men precipitated into the lake managed to right their overturned boat and come ashore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Decerase of Genius.
From Harper's Weekly

From Harper s Weekly.
 When we have had time to while away a few months with the lives of the great men of the Victorian era, we are natural ly led to look about and try to see upon whom the wonderfully wrought mantle of that time has fallen. Who in the pres ent generation has the whole-hearted moral intensity of Newman or the fiery, fervent righteousness of Ruskin? Who can assume the prophets authority and conviction with the zeal of Carlyle? What poet matches Tennyson in artistic crafts manship or Browning in.-originality and wide swarth of perception and interest? The roll call of fame in the Victorian era. beginning with Scott, Wordsworth. Cole ridge, and Landor, and lasting through to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09

a piece of young one you gave me, for it wasn't as fought as they usually are"
 Maybe 1t was young, but that part ridge was owl
 "I'll be darned"' exclaimed Richards. His face was study for a moment, then he laughed. If that was owl they're all right and I'm a convert. I'll eat all can get after this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Ena's Magnificent Telephone.

Madrid Cor. Chicago Inter ocean.
 Employees of the telephone company have presented to Queen Victoria the most magnificent telephone in the world, made of solid silver. The base, of Louis XIV design. is surmounted by four Her cules columns. at the foot of which sits a small boy supporting the Spanish coat of arms, who is talking through a tele- phone to a pretty English girl, beside whom crouches the British lion. On top of the columns a renaissance arch SUD- ports two Cupids. who hold aloft a m- crophone The whole is crowned by the arms of Spain and Britain artistcally in- terlaced
 Try the Gawl< fer half-tone and Inc illustrations. Aoe-HeraId Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Truly Grand Occasion.

From the Hyden CKy) Thousandsticks
 The banquet given under the auspices of the Knights of Pythas and held at the court house last Friday night was sue cess in every feature. The one most ele- gant exercise of all, which affected the entire audience, was the delicious supper that was served. As you well know, every one partook and enjoyed their oyster soup and egg custard. but the predominating feature of the supper was the liquid re- treatments.