davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
KoDOL DIGEsTs WHAT YOU EAT
MAksS tMs Prepared at the Labo-
STOMACH ratory of e. G. Dewitt
SWEET &Co, Chicago, Y. %.
Sold by Waldorf Pharmacy,

and |; as a top outlives many pairs of:
gloves and can easily be fastened to the
glove proper by buttons which are fidrii
den among the folds when on the wrist
it is cheaper to buy a pair of tops and
the gloves separately.
The Russian skin cape glove. which
comes lin all the useful eolors are much
worm for walking, but none OF the new
models have ousted the regular English
WallSing glove from popular favor.
Self stitching and small buttons are
preferable in any glove, though pearl
clasps and contrasting stitchingsis often
seen worn BY those who effect the latest
|fads. Catherine Mann Payzaflt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

massaging and beauty-doctoring was iin-
able to- bring back it's giriish beauty.
Art has not Yet learned all Of Natures
secrets. .l g.a !
Many of the new long gloves have
decorations of hand embroidery and ap-
:plique. If one objects to such decora-
|tions, it may be transferred to an ac-
.cessory that to the long glove is a
necessary adjunct, the glove garter or
arm bracelet, which is most often, made
of moire ribbon fastened with jeweled
buckle.
While speaking of long gloves, it is
to be remembered By women of economy
that tops Of all colors can be brought
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
A Few Left-Prices Reduced
MASONIC TEMPLE
SOUVENIRS .. ,
PRICE NOW ONLY soc.
]. G. McKendry, at Temple, or II. @.
}, ...Efl Plumley, at Forum, .,. =. s.,1..

F. G. Shaffer, a Colorado millionaire
mining man, has taken the guardianship
of a tribe of Indians Gratitude for
services rendered his father when the
latter was mere child prompted him
to look UP the lingering remnant of
the once powerful Pottawatomie tribe
and give them home
William Hamilton, probably the last
of California's old-time picturesque
stage drivers, died not long ago in a
San Francisco sanitarium He had been
known on the Pacific coast for over half
century, and had made and lost more
than one fortune. For the last dozen
years he had been cared for by men
who in the past had learned to value
him for his honesty and courage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
CITY LOCALS.

Have knight Printing CO. print it.
Canniff. paints signs best. Phone 2soL.
Ship your hides, pelts, furs to J. S.
Smith g. Co., Fargo.
Phone No. rs if you want cab
night or day. Jeff Young & Co.
Deinlert & Murphy deliver to any
part of the two cities. Phone, SIS.
Corner lots. west and south fronts.
Seventh Street south, $4oo. w. D
Hodgson.
Expert watch repairing-only mani
who can change watch fromkey to stem
wind. J, c. Bellies, 4oS Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

/ ssE. r. Morgan, Efmwood Wis, cur
ed Of a bad cancer of the face with the !
hypodermic injection treatment.
LsfGeo, Kothlow, Menomonie, Wiss
cure II "oF catafrh and bronchial
troubles ,}'s 81
John Consbruck, Hastings, Minn.,
cured Of cancer Of the lace in two
treatments & s s&
IF. Us fSWoboda, Hopkins, MINI, cur
ledt Of chronic bladder and kidney trot-
| lhles Had doctored with all the noted
specialists In Minneapolis and st. Paul.
and as last resort was advised to
Ihaveaa surgical. operation: this. he re-ss
fused. and went to DIR. Rea, who cured
him in eighteen days. d.
Mrs. Margaret Gangloff, Del1ison,
Mimi, cured of a bad skin cancer on
the face i'll one. treatment.
Louis Doer, aRannaby, Mimi, cured
Iof almost total blindness by cataract.
Cured BY the absorption method,
/ C. Wendt, Duluth, Mimi, cured
Of chronic eczema all over the body.
OF two years standing. 81
Mae Lynar5 Bixby, Mimi, cured in
| three months Of chronic nasal catarrh.
William Reid, Little Falls. Mimi,
Icured~of cancer Of the lip IN one treat
lment.
Fl .sP. Jackson, Morris, MINI, cured
| of long standing piles. Cured without
operation s
Miss Susie sM. Zein, IIastingss MINI,
lctred Of Chronic blood troubles that
lhad almost wrecked her life.
Chas. Jeifs, Owatonna, Mimi, cur
Led of tunlor on the head and scalp with
lone treatment.
Vim. McCarty, st. Cloud, MINI,
cured of long standing chronic disease.
1 S. Is Insley, Ipswich. S. d., cured of
l3varicocele. Had spent hundreds of
lldollars and had never received any
abeneft. Cured by DR.. Rea with few
Treatments.
/ VIM. Wolf, Red Wing, Mimi, cured
lofs long standing case of piles.
E. p. Morris, Wahpeton, N. ID,
doctors and all kinds Of treatment,
cured BY DR.. Rea in five months.
/ Hi r. Ash, Red Lake Falls, Mimi,
cured Of loss Of hair and facial eczema,
red nose and bad blood
+ Miss Mahoney. Wabasha, Minn.,
cured sof bronchial catarrh. Cured to
Il stay cured.
Miss Anna Stevens, Alma, Wis.
cured Of rheumatism Had tried all
the local doctors, but got no relief
1 from any Of their treatment
D Corbesid's child, Faribault, Mimi,
ctred of slow growth, iilalnutrition and
1 general weakness. Other doctors said
4 could not be cured.
Miss McEacller, Duluth, MINI, op-
crateds on and cured of cross eyes In
/ ten minutes. as,
Mrs. Harrison Red Wing, MINI.
lcured Of nervousness, general debility.
lheart trouble and goiter. Gained flesh
4 at the rate Of FIVE pounds per month
4 from the start. Local physicians had
j Jailed to give her any relief. is5s
DIR. Rea will continue to visit pro-
lfessionally the principal cities Of the
northwest every four weeks as usual.
Next visit to Il ~
Duluth, Mimi Spalding hotel, SAT-
/ urdays Feb. 24. s;g
East Grand Forks, MINI. Great
/ Northern hotel, Wednesday Feb. IS
Moorlsad; MINI, Elirope can s. siiofet t
/ Thursday, March j. 1'''' {
g!illnars Mimi, Merchants hotel.
| Friday. March =. ~ 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24


;. "Of all vices take heed of drunken
ness said Saville. Other vices make
their own way-this vice makes way for
all others. If you have. brother, faith
er or friend and are anxious to save
him, there is way. The Murray Cure
guarantees to cure the drink habit-it
makes men of drunkards. Address
1921 Thirteenth street south. .#. +. Il. Il.
The service at the church corner Of
Tenth street and First avenue south
last night was we'll attended and best oi
interest given, These meetings have
been helpful to- all. Rev. Rumsey is
a very pleasant speaker and able ex-
pounderSof the scriptures Remember
the song service this evening at z:3o
followed by preaching ait s O'clock. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

Mark Twain had himself photograph
ed recently and he sent oneSof the pic
lures to friend with this note: Take
onte of this, Frank Lawrance, old
friend ofTmifle: To be good is noble,
but to teach Others how9to be good is
inobler-and no trouble.--S. L. Glenn
ems" i? n T. # I d
President William J. Tucker of Dart
mouth college is prominently mentioned
as. candidate for governor of New
Hampshire. He does not view the pro-
ject with great favor, but his support
ers believe it possible that he may run
if the right pressure is brought to bear
upon him. .,..- y.
Always fresh, sweet and good is
what is said of our bread. The whole
wheat, Vienna, macaroni or home made
brands-each wrapped in waxed paper,
delivered anywhere, at SC. Peterson
Vienna Bakery, 7i8 Front street.
Phone 647-L.i. ~. 49, 10 ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

house shoes and evening slippers too,
mitch hand work and wealth cannot be
expended. ssg# N. 81 h n
Stockings and their lavish decorations
are almost beyond description; they
need to be seen to realize the, amount
of work hand work too and money
that is now put upon this article sof
dress. 1t is amazing and requires a
long purse if bought in the stores; but
as fhe beautyGo all this decoration lies.
i'm It's exquisite hand work many a Voc
man may have. stockings. as beautiful as.
those shown if she will but use her own
Ingenuity and a needle,
1a IN good, planii first to, go among the
ste}es and see how the patterns are ar
RANGED and by using many a fancy work
pattern the plain. silk hose may be made
as; beautiful as those which cost great
deal. a& +. n .a @..a z. .sT5
ID the first place stockings must match
iheEgoWnsx Supposiflg you have a cham
Epaehe null gown embroidered in white,
bllw a pair of champagne colored silk
/ stockings and copy a pattern shown at
|urlel of the fs.exclusive styles counters
which was one of three butterflies of
different sizes, one, the largest, was plac-
ed right over the arch of the foot, the
second size little higher, and on the
ankle the smallest Another design for
a woman of large ankle, on light grey
silk stockings had long UP and down
bars of cross-stitch placed close to-.
gether. Ofcourse, for a very large foot
and ankle "a perfectly plain hose is in
best taste.
A peculiar pattern was worked on a
paif of white stockings around the am
klc was embroidered a band ending in a
boW-krlot the loops and ends of which
fell doWnWards over the iIlsteb arch @
To be worn with a cream silk null
having a design of faint pink roses and,
green leaves, was a {pair5ifi cream silk
covered with tiny wheels cut from fine
lace. embroidered in gold and faint tints
of. pink and green. The shippers had
rosettes of pink and green ribbons;
sprinkled with tiny gold beads. With
la green messaline decorated with silver
embroidery was worn a pair of silver
tissue slippers finished with a big green
buckle and silver tissue loops, the golden
yellow stockings were embroidered with
tiny green fern fronds, and on the
wrong side were placed pink flowers Of
silk showing through like flowers be-
I hing a, bank of delicate fernery.
Some of the hosiery like the last are
extreme in their novelty and Workn1aIl-
ship, and the majority of women pre-
fer IA more conservative pattern and col
| or the salient feature Of which must
be daintiness and sfneness of texture.
Perhaps it is a little too early to
prophecy with absolute accuracy just
what will be worn iii gloves, but there
,ac that ara xra1 axyf-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

A Washington preacher has adyer-
tised a sale Of Harriet Lane Johnston's
stock of whisky. Mrs. Johnston, as the
beautiful Harriet Lane, was the mis-
tress OF the white house in the admin
1istration Of President Buchanan, whose
niece she was The presidents private
stock Of liquors was bequeathed to her.
Apparently it was never decreased very
much in her lifetime. The stock now
offered for sale comprises liquors that
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
.-TOo. Busy.

Kansas City Journal: Al conterl-
2porary tnarvels that the Japanese had
enough to- eat while the war lasted and
only began to starVe with the restora-
tion of peace. That's easily explained.
In the war they ate up the Russians.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

6. N or N. p. railroads--and saves
them long tiresome drives.
II you burn coke--order it of the In
.terior Lumber Co. Phone o.. we take
your order and deliver it promptly.
Fine Aat location, Iooxr4o feet on
car line, close to high school. Second
avenue south, $2,45o w. D. Hodg-
son. E& g1E,g aE l. q, 4. n s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

| HerscheH Miller, aged "A, is editor
and publisher Of The Boyd County
News, at Lynch; Neb, and probably is
the Youngest person occupying such a
dual position in the world The paper
was owned by his father, who died three
years ago, leaving a widow and six
children, Of whom Herschell is the eld-
est. The boy has continued the business
ever since, attending to almost every
detail himself-sets the type, solicits
advertisements and writes editorials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
AUCTION SALE.

will have an auction sale on March
lI7. Good stock and machinery Some
Inice young mares and blooded driving
lhorseS David Aitchison, Ayr, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
NOW CALLS
THE ROLL AT HOME

Nome Tribune: A farmer north Of
Fingal, father Of fifteen children, has
just discovered the fact that three Of
his neighbor's children have been living
at his expense for four days without
the knowledge Of himself or his wife,
and one son has been absent a week
without being missed. The father has
Instituted a nightly roll call
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
ne Ss.s sss s :: sssss sssss sss.. ss~ss'
Calumet
Baking |!
Powder

were in the white house cellars in Blu.
chananss day. Ssk}tktss
Tweeden's bowling alieys reopened.
The subject Of Father Gonaty's lee.
lture at the Cathedral club rooms mex
Monday night is Frederick Ozanarn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
COMING EVENTS.

Monday. Feb. 26 q Fs.s3t 4
&k Father conasy's q leetuse before cashsdfh club.
wsdnssdas, Fab 2s. S.a ~
Ash-W Wednesday. VIZ
sS Co. b Glib dance. lssa. ; ...,.,,.s +: =.
- Thursday. Massfl s. -
81 W.. C. r. u. irssitute. 2 p. M, ~ Psesbyteriau
church. Leesure in the evening BY Msx Z. Prsstor
Andersen. -. Tx +
ps Friday, March 2. fnAs..
Ssf Afinisi osas rieaI contest at the A. c. ~.F
D. w. G.. ri U. institute, Q p. np.s Prssb' tcrian
y church.
=. W. r. C. card party, afternoon and evening.
~ - Monday, March 5,sgs fEz1a ~
u Seed grain special leaves ovss Southwestern.
~ Wednesday. Marsh 2, Erxna
" Board 81 Education meets. ,
al Pension examiners monthly meeting. 49,
a Thursday. March g..
~ touartesiy meeting Chiidren's home board.
|. Friday, Msschs.ys .,g4tS.-s
Cas- county tsaehera' examination. high school as
emhiy room, 's %4EES 54rs.
ma Saturday, March 10.
Teachsrs' examination closes.
$50 A Monday. Masch -.
~ Ssed grain sr :sai leaves for Giyndon, awlsy, ste
- Monday, March ~.
- Opsniag Of state missionary conference at Fffst
81 Methedist ehufch. ,
% Wednesday, March r.. ~. =
53 Closing sessions Of missionary conference.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
CO FURTHER. FARE WORSE

GO FURTHER, FARE WORSE.
Lbndon Punch: Cabby answering
lwhistle) What ! wants to know is,
where are the parties going
Footman Geassuringly -rOh, they're
not going far. sfiti
Chbby-T Then let 'cm walkt Drives
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

! Note-AiI meetings are evenings unless
otherwise specified. These Announcements
will be kept standing, and we shall be glad
10 have notices sent In by persons In In
terest. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
Kodol
Dys pep sia Cure

Plantefsvile, Miss.
have prescribed Kodol qsie often In my practice and
have found very efficient remedy for all stomach ailments.
Il has always given the best Of results s.. ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14

& mfrifon u yr~ &sss Nave notnmE ~
show for It don't need q recommendation
from anybody. He's in a class by himself.
and It's a business that no one else can
give him a pointer about.
I'm sorry you've been worried about all
this. You have gone through q good deal
in a year. and you have been roasted by
everybody. Now it's your turn to laugh.
1t will surprise them to read the extras
today. I've done my duty to you In more
ways than one. I've got myself inter-
viewed by the newspapers, and today
they'll print the whole truth about Mont
gomery Brewster and his millions.
They've got the Sedgwick will and my
story. and the old town will boil with ex-
element. / guess you'll be squared before
the world all right. You'd better stay in
doors for awhile. though. II you want to
have quiet honeymoon.
don't like New York: never did. Am
going back to Butte tonight. Out there
we have real skyscrapers, and they are
not built of brick. They are two or three
miles high, and they have gold in 'em.
There is real grass in the lowlands. and
we have valleys that make Central park
look like a half an inch Of nothing.
Probably you and Mrs. Brewster were
going to take a wedding trip, so why not
60 west with me in my car? We start
at 7:45 p. m, and / won't bother you
Sincerely yours.
SwEARENGEN JONES.
p. ST. forgot to say that there IL no
such man as Golden. bought your mines
and ranches with my own money. You
may buy them back at the same figures.
I'd advise you to do 1t. They'll be worth
twice as much In a year. hope you'll
forgive the whims of an old man who has
liked you from the start. J.
THE End.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14
Unlisted Securities.

Il don't see why Mr.. Stubs wasn't
willing to lend Willie Porter the 5000
he needed to get that business oppor-
tunity in Nashway." said Mrs. Comp
ton to her husband on her return from
the sewing circle. Everybody was
talking about it this afternoon, and
Mrs. Porter feels real hard to Mr..
Stubbs."
Folks have lent money to Willie
Porter before this and never seen the
color o. their money again." said Mr..
Compton, land Mr.. Stubs made his
money by hard work and saving. He'd
hate to lose a mite Of it,
HE wouldn't lose a mite Of it." said
Mrs. Compton Indignantly. "Willie's
been unfortunate. but SO have some
others now and again. Do you recol-
lect your fancy squash investment?
Well, anyway, this time Willie had ex-
cellent security to offer, and he was
willing to pay back 2 per cent at the
end too
What security?" asked Mr.. Comp
ton, not deigning to refer to the rate
of interest offered.
He offered Mr.. Stubs two dozen
silver teaspoons and ladle," said Mrs.
Compton impressively, besides a
feather boa and seal plush coat and
sewing machine that runs the easiest
OF any In this town. l don't know
what he could have wanted more than
0kt l'E <.s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14
WHEN GAS WAS NEW,
President of First Company Made
"Daring" Experiment.

President of First Company Made
"DarinE" Experiment.
Gas had as much difficulty In making
Its way In New York city apparently
as did the steel framed skyscraper. In
each case it required man who had
the courage of his convictions to prove
that it was safe, but when once 1t was
shown that the benefits were greater
than the dangers gas and skyscrapers
took their places as necessities. In the
case of the skyscraper the designer had
to convince the owner, who had be-
come somewhat fearful Of the success
of his venture because Of the COM
ments of his friends, by signing lease
for an office on the top floor for a
long term of years In the case Of gas
although it had been used in London
and other American cities before it
was introduced into New York, Sam
uel Leggett, the president of the com
pany that proposed to bring the much
feared illulrinant into use here, had to
prove its harmlcssness in his own
house. This was In 1928
Ills heroism attracted Il good deal Of
attention and proved to be good id
vertisement. for hundreds If not thou.
sands of persons visited the house to
see the illuminant which was said to be
SO much better than candles and fish
oil lamps. The house was in the up.
town fashionable quarter of the CITY,
Oh Cherry hill. 1t was at Cherry
Of hr,I,N III.
square Franklin House. in which Pres
idont Washington lived when New
York WAS the capital, and near the eel
ebrated Cherry gardens. 1t was a mar
row. three story and attic brick struc-
ture with two dormer windows. An
abutment of the Brooklyn bridge now
occupies the site.
Stories of the explosive character Of
gas had spread without the aid Of a
press agent, and persons hesitated
about having the pipes run through
their houses. They were willing to
have some one else make the expert
ment, however, and curious enough to
visit the house of the venturesome one
to see what happened. For the time
being all roads in the evening seemed
to lead TO Mr.. Leggett's house. Groups
gathered outside In the darkened street
to witness the process Of lighting up"
Many a couple from the other fashion
able quarter, State street and the foot
of Broadway, gave up the evening walk
along the Battery to wend their way
up Pearl street in the moonlight to Z
Cherry street TO see the novelty. There
were eager visitors from surrounding
towns. Mr.. Leggett was not averse TO
showing people how much better gas
was than any other form Of illuminant
by taking them through the house
This fact. becoming known through
out the city, added to the number Of
visitors, and not infrequently wheD
MIR. Leggett, basking in the light Of no.
toricty in his drawing room, saw faces
peering in at him from the outer dark
ness he would go to the door and In
vite those without to come in. It was
several years before the prejudice
against gas could be altogether wiped
out.-New York Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14

& KIpleys, my boy. It's air mere ana m
the banks.
It's mighty decent sort Of wedding
gift. l reckon.
The lawyers told me all about you
told me all about last night and that you
We're going to be married this morning.
BY this time you're comparatively happy
with the bride, / guess. / looked over
your report and took few peeps at the
receipts. They're all right I'm salts
fed The money is yours. Then ! got
to thinking that maybe you wouldn't care
to come down at 8 O'Clock. especially as
you are just recovering from the Joy of
being married. so l settled with the law
yers, and they'll settle with you. II you
have nothing in particular to do this
afternoon about O'Clock I'd suggest
that you come to the hotel and well
dispose of a few formalities that the law
requires Of u.s. And you can give me
some lessons in spending money. I've got
a little I'd like to miss some morning.
As for your ability as business man.
have this to say Any man who can spend
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14

part OF the contract. ana It VIII save
me the trouble Of presenting them reg
ularly in the morning. Good night,
gentlemen. am sorry you were oblig-
ed to stay up SO late on my account"
He left them bravely enough, but he
had more than one moment Of weak
ness before he could meet his friends.
The world seemed unreal and himself
the most unreal thing in It. But the
night air acted as a stimulant and
helped him to call back his courage
When he entered the studio at o'clock
he was prepared to redeem his promise
to be 1.-The jolliest fellow Of them ALL"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14

What North Yakima Lady SAYS Of
Cleveland's Baking Powder.
have received your cook book
and l find 1t to be a good one, as I
have already tested some of the re-
ceipts. I shall continue using "ClevS
lands Baking Powder" for con-
slider 1t the best have ever used.
w-4S-tf MRS. s. G. PETTITT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
ROOSEVELT
IS FIRM
tseripp. Telegraph ssrvlss)

wASuNuroN, ~, c. NeV H.
dispatch from the president THIS
marning said he would not suspend
he order for che dismissal 81 the
neera soldiers unless new taeta
Wefs discovered worth cahiiuE him.
lie states .hat bis action has been
taken after due elaboration, and the
only mauey te which he can paN
heed b. "a presentation ot facts prov
ins the old report 60 DC wholly OF
eartlauy untrue. or statement
which ciearlY impucalea soine indi'
eidHal
This morning Secretary q War
Taft announced that immediately
unaa his return Go Washington and
learning that she president had re-
fused to reconsider his order GO dis
naas the neero ir00ps he ordered
the execution af the pre dents of-
der without delay. ai REPORTS and
speculation to the contrary heins
unfounlsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
SAD RETURN FOR
MRS. HARTMAN

After having hurried east to at
tend the funeral services Of her so Z
ter. who died Ia Chicago twa weeks
az. Mrs n. Hartman, of tta hisy
serond e.. has returned to Seattle Va
attend "A similarly sad ceremony
over tho body Of her aged father
Jake Tom, pioneer OF the 'lfl
"a hose death occurred dufins h''
absence,
Nra. Harimaaa return 70 Seattle
waH delayed By the fload. during
which time her fathers body Was
held al the carton undertaking
rnama Ia Fremont. from where thr
FUNERAL viii De held tomorrow after
naan at 'o'elefk