davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-14
ANTi.PAss KICK.
Law Hurts the Army Officers and
Means Separation From Families.

= f 81
Washington, Sept 14.--To the COM
plants made against the anti-pass
provision Of the railroad rate bin,
which have come from host OF or
ganizations Of various kinds the army
has now added it's protest In a report
70 the war department Lieut.. Gen.
Henry c. Corbin says that legislation
by congress during the past year has
worked a hardship upon many officers
and enlisted men of the army by do
Ing away with the privilege.
granted them by the railroads,
|of half rates for their FAM
lilies and half rates TO officers and en-
listed men when travelling on leave Of
absence.
When officers are deprived OF such
|courtesies as the railroads have been
accustomed to extend to them, it will
mean that an officer sent to the Phil
lppines VIII be separated from his FAM
lily for a long period unless he uses
all Of his n1eagre savings and perhaps
runs In debt.
General Corbin says: Unless tiia
law II modified, 1t means that officers
will have 10 be separated from their
families a great part of their lives,
thus bringing discomfort on all sides
and distinct dislike for distant or
foreign service. The visits to their
people at home win Of necessity be-
few and Far between and can con
.ceive Of no sadder or more regrettable
loss to . man thap fine total sever-
ance Of the ties that bind him to his
old home community
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-14
Kearney's srIaade reunion.

Camden, N. j., Sept. IA The vet
Grams Of Kearney's First Brigade OF
New Jersey will hold their annual re-
union here this evening. The city is
handsomely decorated in honor of the
veterans. The reunion will be held at
the hall Of Post NO. and several
prominent speakers are expected to
address the veterans. The surviving
members OF the brigade are nearly ali
assembled here and viii be the guests
Of the city in the afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-14

structions as to intervening in Cuban
affairs
DO you consider the landing. Of
armed sailors, who took up position
commanding the main streets OF the
capital of Cuba and which must be
looked upon by many as the first move
toward armed Intervention by the I'm
tted States in Cuban affairs, serious
step?"
Yes" Bonaparte replied slowly and
thoughtfully, "it was serious
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-14
HOTEL RoRegR KILLED.
He Was Shot by Hack Driver as He
Left With Booty.

Wichita. Kas, Sept. 14An attempt
was made to rob the Hamilton hotel
Joseph Fitzpatrick, one Of the rob-
bers, is dead, and John Morgan is un-
der arrest in Hutchinson, suspected of
being his accompIice. The robbers
We're followed by Geo. Ribbons, a
hack driver, who shot Fitzpatrick as
he was leaving the hotel office with
The booty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-14
THE HAGUE CONFERENCE
No Date OfficiaIIy Fixed for the Sec.
ond Meeting.

Washington Sept. IA. Although the
date has not yet been definitely fixed,
the second Hague conference probab-
~ viii be held next May or June ac-
Ecording to DR. David Jayen Hill
American minister to the Netherlands,
who ii now In Washington on a spec
iai mission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-14
MAzURY WAS HANGED
LEADER or REBELS AT MOSCOW
DEAD.
He Was SO Weak From Wounds Re-
ceived at the Time Of His Capture
That He Had to Be Carried to the
Gallows.

Moscow, Sept. Il, Vladimir Maz-
ury, leader of the Moscow section of
the Flying Group who was yester-
day found guilty Of armed resistance
to officers, was hanged this morning.
He was 50 badly wounded at the time
of his capture that he had to be car
ried to the gallows
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-14

Havana, Sept. 14.-One hundred
armed sailors from the United States
protected cruiser Denver landed last
evening and camped in front of the
presidents palace in anticipation of
possible uprising within or attacks up
on Havana
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-14
ADAMS SPIRITED AWAY.
Efforts Will Be Made TO Secure His
Liberty.

Boise, Ida, Sept. IA. Steve Adams
was spirited away from the state pens
itentiary last night and taken to Wall
lace. where charge of murder has
been made against him. Attorneys
Clarence Darrow and John r. Nugent,
representing the officers Of the West
ern Federation of miners. who are in
volved In the steunenberg case, ap-
parently were outwitted by this move.
They left for Wallace, declaring their
intention to institute habeas corpus
proceedings in an effort to secure the
release of Adams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-14
MOTHER OF CASSIE
AGED WOMAN DEAD in WOOD
STOCK, ONT.
She Was the Mother Of Cassie Chad
wick, the Frenzied Female Financier
Who Is Now Doing a Term in the
Ohio Penitentiary.

Woodstock. Ont, Mrs. Mary A.
Bigley. mother Of Mrs. Cassie l.. Chad
wick Of Cleveland, O.. died here last
night. Mrs. Bigley was 76 years old
She had lived In this district nearly
all her life. and was highly respected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-14
WILL WITHDRAW MARINES.

State Department. Made That Request
Commander Conferred With Palma
Havana, Sept. 1.-THE armed sail
ors, who were landed last night from
the United States cruiser Denver. are
still in their camp.
The commander came ashore this
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06

by the laws of Idaho. Under our
splendid civil system, every village
in Idaho, no matter how large or
how small. is a self-governing
community. That is, every citizen
governs himaelf--and his neighbor
too, if he can.
But Mountainhome expects to
soon buret this swaddling band
and have real municipal govern.
ment. In the meantime, there is
nothing in the laws of Idaho, OF
which we are aware, to prevent any
citizen from arming himself with q
shovel and pair of tongs, corking
his nostrils with vinegar-soaked
sponges, and attempting the re-
moyal of the cans, carcases, cast
off clothing and other relics of the
destructive march of busting
civilization from his own premises
If he can secure the cooperation Of
his neighbor, so much the better.
Let us be clean and healthy, if we
don't get rich all at once.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06

You ask why the world isn't
better, why there isn't more char
ity and love extant than we find
therein? The reason is plain,
There are too many in the world
who will not cast their bread upon
the waters unless they are assured
beforehand that it will come back
in a few days full grown sand
witch all trimmed with ham, but
ter and mustard Exchange.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06

Miss Hazel Wilkinson will give
music lessons to any who may de-
sire. Three lessons for $1.00.
Leave orders at THE REPUBLICAN
office
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
TOWN CLEANING TINE

MOuntalnh0me mas natuarlly as
beautiful and healthful site as
that of any town in this part OF
the country. If it does not con-
tinue to be beautiful and health
full town, it will be because of the
lack of proper care and diligence
on the part of it's denizens, wheth-
er in authority or otherwise.
In past years a great deal has
been done on paper along the line
of adornment and sanitation; but
nothing like as much has been
done on the streets and alleys and
sewers as the welfare of the com
munity demanded. Among other
things, a really good board of
health has been organized nearly
every year, Sometimes as much
as the second meeting Of the board
has been held. 1t has developed
1--WE were about to say come to
Light each year that there was
enough talent and good will bound
up in the membership of the mem
bership of the board to overhaul
and renovate and purify and pol
ish and nickle-plate three such
towns as this; and then not con-
slider their official duties particu-
larly strenuous, in proportion to
their salary. Some sweeping sani'
tary plans have been formulated
at these preliminary (and also
final) meetings at the beginning of
each year-out of all proportion to
the amount of sweeping that has
followed the plans. But anyone
who has gone away from town
about this time, and come back at
the beginning of the fall, has seen
the same old tin cans. a little the
worse for wear, still being banged
about the street, now this way by
one passing team, and anon the
other way by the next; and the
same dead cats and cast.off trous.
srs, and then some, disputing the
passengers right Of way. And if
the alley got too strong for him, he
could take the street. And if one
street was disagreeable to his deli
cate sensibilities, there was street
partially open on the other side Of
the block. And all this time PEG.
pie continued to have spotted fever
and typhoid, just the same as they
did in other towns less favorably
situated, and of which people do
not expect much. And now and
then, when things began to look
and smell pretty bad, somebody
would remark that something
ought to be done. But it wasn't
done. And SO it continues to this
day, as every citizen of Mountain
home who has senses about him,
especially his sense of smell, can
testify.
Now this condition Of things has
not been the fault Of any particu.
lar person, in authority or other.
wise. Some people think that par
particular persons are disageeable,
anyway; but they are handy to have
around at house.cleaning time,
but when we get together in curb.
stone caucus, and try to find a
scapegoat for the chronic evil, per.
haps we can find it in the method
of government provided for villages
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06

The following liquor dealers bonds
were examined. approved, and the
Sheriff ordered to Issue licenses in ac-
cordance with said Bonds.
Edw. +. Goddard, Mountain Home.
Albert Evans, Little Camas.
Garrett Il Wilcox, Mountain Home.
Winfield Elliott, Atlanta.
The resignation of James Watkins as
Road Overseer in District Number 4
received, read and accepted.
In the matter of the two petitions
received and on file, asking for a
change of road leading to Bascom's
ranch; the same was denied on account
of not having been presented regular
ly and according to law.
The claim of N. Linton for modifica-
tion of 1906 taxes on real estate, was
denied, the same being required TO be
presented to the Board while in ses-
sion as Board OF Equalization.
The claim of Glass & Prudhomme
for supplies amounting to $3.50 was
denied for the reason that the charges
were excessive, and the claim was I'M
authorized by either the Commits
sioners or the Purchasing Agent.
The Auditor is authorized to draw a
warrant in favor of Mrs. l.. b. WertZ
on the Institute Fund, to settle her
Institute account in the sum Of $4.20.
The following claims against the
Current Expense Fund were aud
tied and ordered paid
Dan w. Shelter, Auditor, advance as
Purchasing Agent, ....... $4,000
Mountainhome Electric Co., lights
for the quarter, .......... $2l, go
Upon application of the Elmore
County Fair Association for payment
of a portion Of the premiums awarded
at the recent County Fair, by the
County, it is ordered upon full hear
ing thereon, that the County pay the
sum of $4,000 to said Fair Associa-
ton, the same being reasonable
amount and provided for by law; it is
therefore ordered that a warrant be
drawn on the Current Expense Fund
and delivered to the Gilmore County
Fair Association in the sum Of $4,000.
1t is ordered by the Board, upon
cause being shown, that F.. NJ. Wolfe,
Esq, be and he is hereby employed as
Associate Counsel with the County
Attorney for reasonable compensa-
ton, to defend the County in the case
of w. L. Thurman VS.. Elmore County,
arising over the construction of the
steel bridge at Pine recently con-
structed.
The following claims were audited
and warrants ordered drawn upon the
ponI EunI IF 1O06 - foil ouc.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06

have bought several blocks of
very fine lots and will have them
on the market next week. Will
be sold at attractive prices. They
are from 2 to 4 blocks from post.
Office. N. LINTON.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06

ALI of said bids are hereby rejected
as being too high, and said matter is
hereby laid over for further considera'
ton.
The public roads of Gilmore County
in the upper country in the districts
Under contract lately to @. w. Holli-
day, J. w. Bailey, J. H. Casey and A. j.
Chester being now and having been
for long time in bad condition, and
the claims for services due said con-
tractors, under their contracts having
been disallowed, and that said con-
tractors refuse to repair said roads,
and said Board being unable to
let new contracts in a satisfactory
manner, it is ordered at this time that
Amador Galindo, who being present
and agreeing thereto, at once, COM
mence the necessary improvement of
said roads, by taking out the rocks,
repairing culverts and bridges, and
doing such other work that is abso-
lutely necessary to render said roads
passable and in good condition, the
places in the poorest condition to be
repaired first.
The price to be paid for said work
shall be 5000 per day for his services,
and one team, and $500 per day for
each man.
The Auditor is ordered to advertise
for sale, all County property not
needed by the County as provided by
law.
In the matter of the appointment
Of Road Overseer for District No. 4,
a petition being on file, signed by w.
r. Craster, ct. al, requesting the ap-
pointment of John w. Bridges. The
said John w. Bridges is hereby ap-
pointed as Road Overseer in District
No. 4, subject. however. to the filing
and approval Of his bond.
Whereupon the Board of Commits
sioners, after reading and approving
the minutes Of this session adjourned
sine die.
DAN w. SHELTER, w ward,
Clerk Chairman.
John Pence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
BRAZTL'S COMMERCIAL RELA-
 TTONS

England has for years supplied the markets of Brazil and the money for her Improvements, but the Engishman is insular, and however trustworthy, he seldom swerves from his conviction that whatever is good enough for him is good enough for the rest of mankind. The German is pressing the English man hard in South America, but I do not think, in the long run, he will con- trol the market. The German is shrewd, conciliatory, aggressive, but he is a bureaucrat; he is sometimes snobbishly persistent in demanding re- cognition for his imperialism and he is, l regret to say, not free from the fault of offering an initiated article, or of trying to displace his competitor by clever Substitution. The (North) Amer ican is commercially just entering the field, yet we are already looked on with a certain suspicion because the pur- chaser has occasionally been cheated or compelled to take what he had not ordered It is only by studying trade conditions and treating the pur- chaser with sorupulous and exact hon. esty that we can secure and retain their custom.-The Reader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
p. LEROY LB COUNT.

E. Leroy I1e Count, formerly treasurer of the White City, Savin Rock, died at 1 o'clock Saturday morning at Grace hospital of Typhoid fever He had been i'll nearly a month. MT. Le Count was thirty-flve years of age, and came here from Boston, where his parents reside, three years ago, and was appointed treasurer of the White City. Last sum mer Le Count received an appointment as manager of an amusement enter prise at Cleveland, O., and after its destruction by fire came back to New Haven. Last summer he conducted amusement enterprises at Savin Rock for himself,
 MT. La Count was vocalist, and was at one time member of one of the leading Masonic quartettes of Boston, He is survived by his wife and one child. He also leaves his mother and a sister.
 The funeral services will be held Mon day afternoon at Lewis K Maycock' s mortuary chapel, and burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
SHE FIRED BARN.


 Cheshire Woman Confesses to State Po-
 lies.
 After confessing to firing the barn of the Walter Woodruff Go. of Chesh- ire Sunday evening a week ago, Mrs. Mary Coggswell of Cheshire was bound over to the superior court in the Hamden town court last Saturday. She is at present out on $1000 bonds fur nished by the man whose barn she fired.
 Mrs. Coggswell was arrested on Sat urday by State Policeman Hurley, who came down from Waterbury to investi- gate the fire. She immediately confess ed to setting the blaze, and gave as her reason a desire to get even with her husband, who is employed by the Wood ruff company as teamster. She states that he has not come home as early lately as he should, and that she set the barn afire to get even with him. The authorities think that she may be mentally unbalanced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 12:38 a. m.
 The Cosmopolitan for December at the Pease, Lewis company's.
 Council No. 19, N. P. ", will enjoy a banquet next Thursday evening at the Oneco
 Sylvan circle, o. G. B., will hold a whist tomorrow afternoon in its rooms in Music hall.
 Victoria court, Order of the Golden sceptre, will hold a whist this after noon in its lodge room, Music hall, on Court street.
 The Fraternal Order of Eagles will open it's third grand bazaar at Music hall Friday evening, November 30, con- tinuing for ten nights.
 The Lindens defeated the Edwards on Saturday morning at Edwards street lot by the score of 10 to 6. The feature of the game was Cations run the length of the field.
 Columbia lodge No. 15, I. o. o. F., Will give an entertainment, after the regular meeting tomorrow night, at Odd Fellows hall, on Crown street, which will be free to all Rebekahs and friends.
 i The second meeting of the Women's Civic Study club will take place at the Center chapel next Wednesday after noon at o'clock. The speaker will be Franklin H. Beede, superintendent of school, who will talk on "Our Public Schools"
 The councils of the o. U. A. M. of this city are making preparation on grand scale to entertain the state council, which meet here in the spring, and it will be a fine body of men, coming from all over the state. Brother H. T. Mix will call on some of our good citizens to help out the affair by subscriptions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY,

Apenta-Druggist Come In-Sweezey & Kelsey. Draperies-Window Shade Go. Dress Goods-Chas. Monson Co. Entertainments-N. H, Theater. Entertanments-Th Nicolet Est. S. E. Burrows-Probate Notice. Finaneial-Yale National Bank Fresh Eggs-S. s. Adams. Bowditch Go.
 Furniture-Brown & Durham. Gun Store-John E. Bassett Grape Nuts-Grocers. Notice-N. H. Superior Court. Piano Recital-Woolsey Hall. Oriental Rug Sale-Missirian Securities-Ki Kimberly, Root & Day. Sweaters-Chase & Co.
 Steamers-White Star Line Steamers-Am. and Red Star Line. Stuart's Tablets-Druggists' Thanksgiving Sale--Chamberlain Go. Table Linens-Gamble- Desmond Go. Under Skirts-Howe & Stetson Co. Winter Footwear-N. H, Shoe Go. Wanted-Work- Gilbert St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
ILL IN SANITARIUM.

The large circle of friends of Mrs. Emily J. Merwin wife of Charles H. Merwin of 52 Bishop street and sister of J. B. Lucke of the Courier, will re- gret to hear that the Hines with which she has suffered for many months has necessitated her taking quarters in a sanitarium, preparatory to submitting to a surgical operation, which will be performed by Dr. Verdi. She is at the Humphrey Street sanitarium receiving a course of treatment for the improve nent of her strength, and yesterday vas much better.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
DROWNED IN A CANAL.

John O Connell Fell Through Railroad
 Trestle Near Derby.
 John O Cornell of Derby was drown cd last evening about 7:45 in a canal, which runs under a bridge crossing from Derby and Shelton. He was walk ing the railroad trestle which crosses the canal, when he slipped and fell into the water. His cries were heard by some people who were near, but O. Connel was unable to swim, as their efforts to save him were in vain His body was found about 9 o'clock.
 O'Connell was thirty-two years of age and single. He was a son of Mich. ael O'connel of Derby. and was a labor CT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF
 THE MESSLAH.

THE MESSIAH.
 At the morning service in the Church of the Messiah there was a large at- tendance, nearly every seat being occu- pied. The pastor, Rev. Theodore A.. Fischer, delivered a logical and in- structiye discourse on "Is Pain or Suf- fering Worth While?' After frankly avowing that mans limited knowledge was inadequate to solve the preat prob lem of the origin of pain or its exact purpose in the divine economy, the speaker said that even with our finite minds we could see that through the ministry of pain great good has been accomplished. Pain and suffering are educators, and though grievous and hard to bear, yet if accepted in the spirit of our Lord, who meekly bowed to the Fathers will, and drank the cup set before Him, will develop our spiritual natures, and work out for us 8 far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory
 The sermon was the third in the course, and the interest manifested steadily increases from week to week. The attendance also is rapidly increas- ing. Next Sunday the topic of the fourth sermon in the course will be "Is Thanksgiving Worth While Last evening there was vesper service in the church. It was well attended. The exercises consisted of singing by the choir, responsive reading, and short l sermon by the pastor His topic was What Doth the Lord Require of Thee?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
CHURCH oF THE ASCENSION.

i Entertainment Course to be Held in
 Parish House on Ward Street.
 The first of the above course will be givena on Thursday evening, November 22, at o'clock 'Incidents of the Early History of Connecticut" by the Rev. Samuel Hart, D. D. There will be five entertainments in the counse. The Rev, Floyd Kenyon has been in charge of the Ascension church about six months and by his personal work among the people of the parish he has induced most of the members to renew their in- terest and now the church snearly out of debt. This entertainment course Is for the purpose of paying every dol lar of debt, the amount desired being about one hundred dollars, and it is of the Episcopal church in New Haven will give the Ascension church their support in this entertainment course so that by Christmas the church may be entirely out of debt. Tickets may be had of the Rev. Mir. Kenyon at 213 wooster street, or James w. water, $50 Howard avenue, warden of the church. The officers of the church feel that they are giving the people a full dollars worth of entertainment in the course prepared, at the same time those who feel that they would like to assist this worthy Episcopal church to pay the small debt, this is the best plan de- vised after considering many by the rector and vestry.
 Come out next Thursday evening at o'clock, be entertained for an hour or so and by your support help this church to pay the debt by so doing, each and every one will feel he has done his duty and be better satisfied with himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
NORTH S377. .nnO.

The estate of the late Monsignor Cremin of Bridgeport foots up to $377,- 900 after all legal and court expenses are paid. He was one of the wealth. fest priests in New England, He was brother of the late Dr, Cremin, who resided on the corner of Olive and St. John streets, this city, and whose chil- dren are among the heirs