davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-07
NO CASE ON RECORD.

There is no case on record Of d cough
or cold resulting iii pneumonia or con-
sumption after Foley Honey and Tar
has been taken. as lit will stop your
cough and break Up your cold quickly.
Refuse any bit the genuine Foley's
Honey and al ii yellow package.
Contains no opiates and IS safe and
sure II, II Casselnlan Lion Drug
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-07
DIVORCE CAUSES MUCH
lJNFAyOR E Dis SSlON

u 4 j ~
Chicago, March decree Of d.
vorce signed BY Judge Honore yester.
day ein favor of Mrs, Fiona I4@T Tens
3neys and against pr. Aionzo G: Tenaey
48I West Sixty-third street, lis caais-
ing some discussion among lawyers
and Judges. .asss.r.s,s
s5 From the records and statements OF
attorneys in ths &. .s.it appears, the
heariTig was had and The. decree signed
with neither tile complainant or de4
sfendant in conrt Another feature
shown BY the records is that Mrs Ten
sney was granted a decree from her
husband although she is not resi-
dent OF this state. She lives in ST.
James, MINI. sS 5s !
The Tefneys were married at Beloit,
Wis, July S, 1896. Iii 1908, the COM
plainant says, the physician took her
to the home of his parents in Mime
sofa and left her. He came to Chi
Ecago, she says, and since then she has
remained in Minnesota, an invalid.
Attorney Edward E. Gray says that
in his opinion Judge aHonore erred in
granting the divorce.
The statute provides that the COM
|plainant must have established a resi-
dence in this state, declared the law
yer, @and then, too, from the facts In
this case, it appearstIie offense sofs deser-
ton was committed III Minnesota.
Attorney Bingham, who represented
Mrs. Tenney, contends that fis client
lis a legal resident Of tiiis state, all
though she has never, lived here. He
points out that woman s. legal resi-
dence is her husband s donicile.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-07
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS

Via Chicago, Great Western railway TO
points in Alabama. Arkansas, Arizona,
Florida, Georgia, Iowa. Kansas, Ken
tucky, louisiana, Mexico, New Mexi-
co, North and South Carolina, Tennes.
see, Texas and Virginia. Only one
fare plus $500 for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale first and third Tuesdays Of
each month to April IL. For further
information apply to r. r. Jones, T..
a., Fargo, M. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-07
u botIr laws and seasons.

Y Congratulations to-, the citizens OF
Montana; we should like to borrow a
few OF their legislators for New York
and Pennsy ylyalia and New Jersey and.
s6ther sof our effete eastern states that
think nothing comes ont Of the west
but corn and Billiards. Casper Whit
iiey Til The Viewpoint, in The Outing
Nfaga zine for March
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-07
Kansas City, March Receipts
Hogs, II.ooo;, cattle, 5000; sheep, 5000

South St. Paul, March Hogs Re-
ceipts, 4,soo; S to 10 cents lower light,
SIS .9o66. 10; mixed and medium. 5000
6I5; heavy. $5.e5@6.2o; pigs, $4.5ot95.
Butchers cattle steady. ~ IL j. .y-ss ,s:s,
Sheep and lambs steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-07
THE BOYS AND GIRI. s..


Ehen E. Rexford III Making the
Country Home, Fin The Outing Naga
zine for March: If arry ,of tHeRboys
on the place the GIRLS. too, fofi that mat
ter-4show a liking for gardeniiig, give
them IA piece Of ground and some seeds,
and encourage them ito. have. a: garden
of their own. They will get 4 great
deal Of pleasure ont Of the Work. Every
day they will be learning something that
may bs q great eensilt g them q later
ables for sale this year, next year he
will no doubt be aIixious TO grow more,
and the first YOU know. YOU will have
an enthusiastic young gardener in the
family Encourage the young folks OF
the family to- make themselves useful
and self-suppo by learning how to
do something, and dong It we'll
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-07
! THE WEATHER.

Il North Dakota Fair tonight and
Il Thursday; moderate temperature
and fresh southwest winds
,.: .sl
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-07

Omalla,' March = 7.--Receipts--Hogs
$500; cattle, 5000; sheep, 6,ooo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-07

Above prices are Tor prime well handled
Unprimc No. i, aud skins md poprly
handlsd At shsir market vaIne.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-07
.1lutL..Ywnfar.
CHICAGO CORN.
CHICAGO OATS.

May.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
BUILDING A CATHEDRAL.
Work Done Now In Forty Years That
Used TO Take Centuries.

Work Done Now In Forty Years That
Used TO Take Centuries.
In modern times few persons have
been bold enough to attempt to erect
another of those ecclesiastical edifices
on which the medieval builders ex-
pended their strength and genius, but
the twentieth century, with its rail-
roads, steam derricks, drills and dyna-
mite, makes it possible to do in a few
years what was to the middle ages q
work of centuries.
Thirteen years ago, on st. Johns day,
Bishop Potter formally inaugurated the
work on the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine, which is to crown the heights
along the Hudson at the upper end OF
Manhattan Island, in New York. The
visible results of these years Of build
ing seem small to the man who is ac-
customed to watch a skyscraper shoot
twenty stories from the ground In q
few months, but when one stops to con-
slider how different is the erection of a
great cathedral and of a steel Office
building the progress made is really
astonishing.
The cathedral at Siena, Italy, to
take a famous example, was begun ear
ly in the thirteenth century and con-
tinued with various Interruptions for
more than $50 years, but has never
been completed. The church Of Beau
yais. France, occupied more than 120
years: the cathedral at Durham, Eng
land. was not entirely finished for 800
years. while old ST. Paurs, in London,
took a matter of two centuries to COM
Dlete. Even st. Peters, at Rome, con-
structed under the eyes of the popes
themselves and with all the wealth of
the papacy at its commOnd, was twelve
decades in building.
The Gothic -Romanesque Cathedral Of
st. John the Divine, which will bear
comparison in size as well as in beauty
with the most famous churches on the
other side Of the Atlantic, has ad-
vanced an appreciable distance toward
completion, and with the funds now in
hand three or four years should see the
choir and the "crossing" ready for
services. This will make the structure,
in technical language, about 20 per
cent complete, but the rest Of the work,
it is believed, can be pushed much
more rapidly.
Even if it should be forty years be-
fore the last stone is in place, St.
Johns will have been one of the quick
est in erection among the cathedrals Of
the world. To bring it to completion
within half a century is an evidence Of
how great has been the advance in sci
ence and what may be accomplished
by the application Of modern methods
TO medieval problems.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
FINDS OF GOLD.
sudden Strokes of Fortune That
Come to PrOspectOrs.

sudden Strokes of Fortune That
Come to PrOspectOrH.
Every state or territory in which gold
and silver nave been found in any
quantity has its stories of discoveries
which, while they seem like romances
when told, are examples of the adage
that truth is stranger than fiction.
Montana furnishes several of the more
interesting.
Every prospector in the Rocky noun
tains has probably heard the tale Of
how Tom Cruise discovered the great
Drum Lors1nd mine. For years the
old miner had been sluicing out the
gold in the bed of a creek few miles
from Helena. Some days he secured
less than a dollars worth and other
days five times as much. The uncer
tainty was discouraging, but he had
experience enough to know that the
ledge from which the gold had been
washed must be somewhere in the vi
cinity, so he explored the valley, but
without result. Then he climbed the
sides for hundreds of feet. At last he
saw a projection which was apparent
IN rock covered with earth and leaves.
A few digs with the shovel laid bare
the outcropping of the ore vein which
was to become one Of the most famous
in the world.
Montana also contains the Granite
Mountain mine, which was supposed to
consist Of surface ore. The shrewd
superintendent noted indications which
led him to believe another ore body lay
beneath. The mine owners, however.
disagreed with him, and he began in
vestigation for himself when the veins
appeared to be exhausted. On the
very day he received a telegram to
abandon the claim he made the discov-
erv of the lode beneath. The telegram
he sent to his employers caused them
to give him carte blanche in the way
Of spending their money to reach the
ore It is a matter of history that the
wealth of this mine has erected some
of the finest buildings in st. Louis.
where the owners invested their profits.
In the long list of accidental discov-
cries which have made fortunes either
for the discoverers or others to whom
they divulged their secret that Of Park
City will always occupy a prominent
place. It was not always termed Park
City. and many of the miners in Utah
to this day still call it Parley's Park,
its original name. Sitting on ledge Of
rock to rest, a prospector began knock
ing away at the surface with his pick
without thought that its point was en-
tering a mass of silver ore, which has
since been mined for over ten years.
Noting the glitter of the fragments, he
took them to the nearest town and had
them assayed-nore out Of curiosity
than otherwise. for apparently they
contained too much Of the white metal
for it to be genuine. The assay showed
no less than twelve pounds of silver to
the ton.
News Of the discovery soon spread,
and openings were made from which
ore yielding over 100000 pounds Of
pure silver has thus far been taken,
and no one knows how much more lies
in the bowels Of the hills.-Pilgrim.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
Guarded secret.

"Skinning a pearl" is phrase which
may appear to the lay reader as a
misprint. "Skinning" the purchaser Of
a pearl is as old as the lapidary's art;
that the pearl itself may be skinned, -
sometimes to the effect of multiplying
its former face value several times
over, may be revelation.
The pearl is constituted along the
general lines of the Spanish onion. Its
origin is supposed to be due to the in
PRODUCTION of certain irritating foreign
matter in the shell Of the oyster or the
mussel, and its formation is supposed
to depend upon the creatures covering
the offending foreign substance with
the layer like secretiOns which make
the substance and the beauty Of the
pearl.
In at least one respect the pearl
stands alone in the category of precious
stones. At the moment it is picked
from the shell the discoverer looks up
on it to recognize the greatest beauty
and value of the pearl. The lapidary is
not looked to for its perfection, as in
the case Of one who may pick up a
diamond in the rough or a ruby or a
sapphire. The beauty Of these stones
is created by the lapidary; in the case
Of the pearl the lapidary is disposed to
regard the oyster as the better judge
of its perfections. Only now and then
does the lapidary disagree with nature
and suggest the 'skinning" Of the gem.
+ There is only one man in Chicago
who attempts this work-at the risk
of the pearl owner. As to how he does
it. one might as we'll ask the sphinx.
But for the adventurous owner Of the
pearl, the charge ranges from $3.50 to
sic. and the other day, after paying
$3.50 for this work, the owner OF a
pearl cleared just $192.5O by the trans
action.
1t was a pearl set in ring, and the
owner was willing to sell the pearl II
he could get within a few dollars Of
the amount he had paid for it. He
took it to friend who is at the head
of the diamond and pearl department
in a jewelry store.
eve don't want the pearl" said the
expert. II can show you one in the
case here that we will sell you for 500,
yet l wouldn't trade it for yours. IT l
were you I'd risk having it skinned. ."
Explanations followed, and the friend
took the risk. Three days later he
called to learn of the success Of the
operation and was offered $3.50 for the
skinned pearl after the fee Of $3.50 had
been paid. The gem was only slightly
smaller, but an indentation that was
in the original was gone; the pearl was
beautifully rounded and spot bright
er than the rest Of the stone that had
married it's original surface had disap-
peared altogether.
Ordinarily in the pearl markets the
gem Is regarded for the perfection in
dicated as it comes from the she'll The
dealer, as a rule, does not bank upon
the perfectlng Of it by the skinning
process. But occasionally a pearl Of
considerable size is not round, and yet
In luster is promising. These button"
pearls are bought cheaply enough for
the buyer occasionally to risk Skin
ming" And not infrequently the work
er is rewarded riehly.-Chicago Trib-
une.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
Those Used By Uncle am Are All
Made by One Nam.


Stamp canceling dies for all the post
offices Of the United States and its de-
pendencies ara made il a lonely little
harbor of Northampton county, Va.
The man who makes them has had the
contract for nearly a generation. His
father had 1t before him, and 1t seems
likely to descend to the third genera
ton, says an exchange. Just one thing
makes it possible for the present con-
tractor to hold and transmit his con-
tract and that is the fact that he has a
secret process of hardening the face Of
his dies so that they last longer than
any hardening by other processes. The
process is an inheritance, and the con-
tractor has two sons associated with
him, one or both Of whom will inherit
the secret.
Nearly twenty years ago the contract
or, now getting to be an old man, was
ordered by his physician to leave Wash
ington and to live near salt water. He
pitched upon the little Northampton
county harbor as the scene of his life
and labOrs. Here he set up small
factory, and as his business grew with
the growth of the postal system he took
a few of the brightest country lads
thereabout and taught them so much
of the work as they could do without
knowing the secret. He now has about
a score Of these men with him, and
the young men Of the neighborhood
are keen to get places in the factory,
for the wOrkmen are well paid, and
theirs are the neatest and most COM
Portable homes in the hamlet that clus-
tiers about the glittering little harbor.
The factory has grown to be a con-
siderable place, and its putting steam
jet has an odd air above the dense tree
tops that almost smother it from view.
All about are rich and well titled fields,
and all day long the mocking birds sing
in the trees within earshot Of the faeto-
ry. It is fifty miles or more to the near
est railway station in Virginia, and the
only mode of communication with the
outside world is by slow sailing craft
and a steamboat that touches three
times a week at the harbor and con-
sumes twenty-four hours in the voyage
to Washington. The steamboat takes
to the factory the dies in the rough to
be lettersd and hardened and carries
them away again when they are finish
ed to be distributed to the postofices
all over the continental area Of the
United States, to Porto Rico, Hawaii
and the Philippines.
The little factory turns out thou
sands Of dies every year, and the busi-
ness grows with astonishing rapldity.
The heaviest freight Of the steamboat
at that harbor comes from, the factory.
Meanwhile the fame Of the die sinker
has spread abroad, and he is some
times called upon to make dies for
foreign governments. One Of his re-
Gently executed orders came from Ven
ezuela, and he is likely to have more
work than he can easily do for other
South American republics.-Springfeld
Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11

0A@ToREAs
R..,a. sT The Kind You Have Always Bought |
g. e: :; A1Rzzz3s. !. z 3 Z = :
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11

We guarantee satisfaction.
If you don't have good
pure water 70 drink, it
isn't our fault. We can
get it for yon. Let us
know.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
TOO MANY PROPRIETORS
WANT USE OF SIMILAR NAME
Damage Suit Results From Queer
Mixup Among Owners of Partisan
Waist Establishments.

Clara B. Gardner, proprietor of an
establishment known as the Partisan
Waist House, has brought suit against
May Nunes and Ora Mexican, copart-
ners conducting a business under the
name of the Original Partisan Waist
and Novelty House. for $4,000 damages
and an injunction to compel them to
change the trade name.
The complaint sets forth that the
Partisan Waist House was originally
formed by Grace D. Atkinson and
May Nunes as copartners and that
the latter finally retired, giving her
share and the good will of the estab-
lishment entirely to Grace Atkinson.
The plaintiff in the present action then
became a copartner with Grace Atkin-
son. Certificates of copartnership and
of the trade name were filed and a
store was opened at 1150 Geary street
on August s. On September IL Grace
Atkinson sold out her entire interest
to the plaintiff.
In the meantime, it is alleged, May
Nunes, the original owner. formed a
copartnership with Ora Mexican and
formed a new establishment, known as
The Original Partisan Waist and Nov
city House. This company has opened
a place of business at 1142 Geary
street Just two doors east of it's rival.
1t is charged that this opening of the
second store and the similarity of its
name is due to an effort to secure the
trade of the older store by fraudulent
methods.
To prevent an alleged attempt to ap-
propriate its corporate name. the Pa
cific Syndicate Company has brought
suit against the Pacific Syndicate
Stores Company. The plaintiff was In
corporated in September, 1905. for the
purpose of conducting five, ten and
twenty five cent stores, and several
such stores were opened. 1t is alleged
that the defendant company was later
Incorporated under the laws of Ne
vada, although all its directors are
Californians, and that its name was
made similar to that of the old COM
pany and its objects are the same.
1t is alleged that it has advertised
stores to be opened in several cities
throughout the State and that appli-
cation is to be made to the Secretary
of State for the filing Of a certified
copy of it's Incorporation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
ALAMEDA YACHTsMEN FORM
CLUB UNDER GOOD AUSPICES
Considering Plans for a Clubhouse
which May BE Located on San
IeandrO Bay.

The recently organized Aeolian Yacht
Club Of Alameda is gaining members at
z rapid rate. The charter list will close
tomorrow night at the residence OF
Treasurer Carl Strom, in Alameda The
election Of permanent officers resulted
in the selection Of the following; Presi-
dent. Herbert Hauser; vice president, a
J. Riding secretary, Edward +. Evans;
treasurer, Carl Strom; commodore, L. G.
knight, vice commodore, Z. c. Hill;
port captain, George W Bell.
constitution has been adopted and
plans for a clubhouse are being dis
cussed. The club pennant will be Of
white, with blue triangle, white star
and a red strip running from the point
OF the triangle to the point of the pen
nant A committee consisting of Z. c
lTill. chairman. and Messrs. Martin, Ma
gers. Mcconnell and Weeks has been
appointed to arrange for an entertain
rnent for the benefit OF the club, to be
held in November
The first cruise and clambake OF the
club was held last Sunday at Bay Farm
Island, TO which point the club feet
sailed, led by the flagship ldler- The
yachts on the cruise were the Arrow,
ceres, You and I, Papoose, Nettie and
Zero.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
BOARD WILL NOT LICENSE
NEW MARKET STREET SALOONS
Police Commissioners Make Announce.
kment That Only Old Places VIII
Receive Permission to Continue,

At a meeting of the Police Commis-
sioners last night it was informally
announced that no saloon licenses
would be granted on Market street ex-
cept to those who held them before the
FIRE. This has been the understanding
that has prevailed for some time
among the Commissioners, but no pub
lie announcement has been made here
tofore.
The question arose on the applica-
tion of Smith & Barr, the purchasers OF
a saloon formerly conducted by Aulen
& O'Connor on Market street, near
Seventh. While the commission was
10th to grant this license, it did so
after it was shown that the new pur-
chasers had expended nearly $4,000 in
reiitting the place.
In giving the decision of the com
mission, President Leahy said that a
license is nothing more than a per-
sonal privilege, and is not subject to
sale
The license of Olden and Largo Mar
sino of 500 Fourth avenue was re-
voked on the complaint of Lieutenant
Kelly. who testified that he had per-
sonally witnessed the sale of LIQUOR
in that resort after s o'clock, while
the restriction of the police was still in
force
Sam H. Reardon and Harry weiner
were appointed special policemen
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05

the auspices of the Bay Counties Ath-
Ietic League. The athletes representing &
Lick School on this side of the bay will
meet some warm competition when
they enter the lists against the sprint
ers flying the coIors of Oakland and of
Berkeley high schools
Albert Mum, the sensational athlete
of the Oakland High School, is entered
in three events-the shot-put, broad
Jump and the high jump. These events
are generally conceded to him, al
though he is not supposed to be in the
best of condition owing to a lack of
time to train. Gregory Padilla of Lick
is expected to do good work in the mile,
while L. Thompson should shine in the
events over the sticks.
The following officials will have
charge of the meet:
Referee-William Middleton 20. c.,
starter-F Stanton Gu. CO., timers
N. Wilcox Gu. c., Walter Christie GU.
c., Huids GU. CO., II. Maundrell (Stan-
ford. j. r. Hickey (Stanford)
! udges-Burgess 20. c., Klarmann 90.
C). Koch (U. c., Tibbetts (U. c.. Gal
loway GU. Co; field judgeS-George
Middleton 60. c., G. Hall GU. c.,
Archie de Mamiel (U. c.. Magerstadt
! GU. c., McKillian GU. CO; measurers-
Glarner GO, CO, L Dozier GU. CO; in
spectors-Searle "a. II. s., z. Dozier
(U c., L.. Johnson (Stanford), Hea-
I ley CO. CO.; clerk of course-Whit-
more Gu. c., assistant clerk-E. Nc
Namara (U. c., announcer-L. Ghira-
delli (U- c., scorer-Brewer CIV. s.
/. Al
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05

peg and let the runner advance. House
holders fly 10 center scored him. This
was bad enough, but the three more
that followed on the misplays of the
Commuters made even the faithful
brigade get ready for supper.
There were two gone al this time
Croll tore off nice little hit and
Streib produced a simple fly which
Gates dropped. OF course both men
arrived Mott was passed, and to
make a good days work of it, Terry
McKune met the next one pitched on
the beak and il landed up against the
center field fence for a triple, the long
est shot Of the day.
The Siwashes made some more runs
after that, but no one cared. Oakland
grew worse and worse as the rounds
rolled by and it is no fault of theirs
tnat Seattle did not pile up hundred.
The whole Seattle team played nigh
art ball, but Garvin was the man whom
everybody was roofing for The big
errauc one rom the land of the Lone
Star dished EN- up so fast and so true
that not a Commuter got WITHIN shout
ing distance of the rubber. Garvin was
a blC wild at times, but there was not
a man on the Oakland team competent
to straighten out any of his benders
when a hit would have done any good.
The score: