davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-03

ES' Harper's Weekly predicts the is
sue for the next national campaign
will be the constitution and the con-
struction to be placed on it. Judging
from the editorials in the paper for the
past several weeks, it looked as if Edi-
tor Harvey thought President Roose-
Welt was the whole works-and then
some.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-03
stockhoIders, Meering.

Notice is hereby given, that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Fargo Loan agency for the
election of directors and the transac-
tion OF such other business as shall
come before the meeting, will be held
at the principal Office Of said corpora
ton in the city of Fargo, county OF
Cass state Of North Dakota, on Tues
day the 4th day of June, 1907, at
o'clock p. m.
j. w. SMITH,
President.
Jno. d. Farrand, Secy.
.(Daily May 1S, 20. 27; June 8. 1907
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-03
Tower City.

Tower City, N. D., June Ito The
Forum Memorial Day was q little
vet and the decoration services were
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-03

cording to her own lights who will
judge her?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-03

V One argument used by the op-
ponents of Taft is that, if he is nom
mated for the presidency, the White
House will have to be enlarged. There
won't be any economy in selecting
Fairbanks as the roof will have to be
raised to let him in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-03

u When legislators get through
regulating the stencil from the ciga-
rettes, it is hoped they will turn their
attention to-automobiles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-03

Fs The Minnesota courts evidently
take a different opinion of the value of
dogs to that which prevails among of
ficials In Fargo, A recent decision
resulted in the street railway system
being assessed for damages for killing
two dogs that were fighting on the
track. 1t was shown that the motor
man made no reasonable effort to
avoid them In Fargo the dogs are
slain miscellaneously and the practice
will continue-till some indignant
owner sues the city for damages. g
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-03

4 a. The department of agriculture at
Washington has issued report on the
progress of the sugar beet industry by
Charles F. Saylor that should interest
North Dakotans who have devoted
some consideration to the possibilities
of beet raising in this state The
subject Is treated in an exhaustive
manner, showing the kind of soil need
ed. the methods of cultivation, plans
for Improvement, beneficial effects Of
the by-products, how to work up local
interest, factory promotions, contracts,
new features and a lot of other in
formation that is timely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-03

u One good result of the anti-rail-
road legislation is that those who have
the public be id" views are not
shouting them from the housetops-
and many of the railroad officials are
urging the necessity of more consider
alton for the public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-03

70 The longshoremens strike at New
York has reached the point-where
both sides lose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-03

W There is something pathetic in
the double tragedy at Springfield, H.,
where a 17-year- girl killed her T.
year-old invalid sister and suicided.
The younger girl was hopelessly i'll and
as a result of their mothers DEATH she
had become the constant care of the
T-year-old sister. For weary months
the elder sister had waited patiently
for her sisters recovery and had sac
rif1ced her own happiness and pleasure
for the younger child She was pre-.
ventsd from enjoying the companions
ship of girls of her own age because Of
duties at home. There
was no prospect of improved condi-
tions, no hope of the recovery Of the
child for whose care she was wearing
her own life away. Added to her
other burdens, her father was also
cripple and probably unable
to pay for assistance and In such
financial condition that he could not
be blamed for compelling his daughter
70 assume such duties, Overburdenedl
by her responsibilities. the future
looked 50 dark for the elder girl and SO
hopeless, that she decided To end 1t ali
and escape the life that was worse
than slavery Moralists will Insist
that had she been religious, the girl
would have borne her misfortunes
with Christian fortitude and smilingIy
awaited her reward In the existence to
come The girl was young. she
was not philosopher she acted ac-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-03

&8' William E. Curtis, veteran cores
pondent, has new solution for the de-
cline of stocks, which he attributes to
prosperity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-03

ES' The eastern democrats, who want
to forever bury Bryan and Hearst
and nominate someone like Judge
Gray, have evidently forgotten the
lessons of the last national campaign
-and what happened to Parker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-06-03

Sa Some New York papers do not
take kindly to the suggestion that
Hughes be nominated for the vice.
presidency, They assert it is too small
job for the great empire state to go
after. Eight years ago it was sought
for Roosevelt and the results must
have been large enough even for New
Workers.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
CHAPTER VI.
The Healthy Family.

Vida Bryan had one great friend. be-
sides old Abraham. the gardener at CORN
House. This was Miss Nunsby. the local
music teacher. Her father was a man
by no means popular in the district.
First. he was an Englishman and prided
himself upon the fact. BY "Englisher'
the Kirktown pitworker meant some one
not a "Geordie." which meant from New
castle way-not a 'Lanky,' which in ad-
dition TO Lancashire included Yorkshire
10 the disgust Of casual natives Of the
county Of the Three Rulings. "Scotties. -
"Geordies," and "Lankies" We're. how
ever, more or less on an equality. be-
cause there were pits in all these places,
and also owing to the respect bred by
ability in bargain-making. But Mr.. Nuns
by was a south-cOuntry man. an Eng
Usher pure and simple, without shame
or excuse, for whom there was nothing
10 be said. no extenuating circumstances.
The popular verdict was Guilty" with
out a rider.
Besides, what was worse, he fetched
and carried for james Kahn.
Arthur Nunsby had been a man of a
certain position. He had been educated
for the Office Of national schOolmaster
But ne had the misfortune to quarrel
for him there was no return. Hope had
abandoned him, and ne Hope. He grew
bitter. as he saw himself far past the
meridian of life and still depending for
daily bread on a man whom he hated and
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
A REGULAR TRUST.

do you think YOU will do much busi-
ness here?" asked the manager of the
opera house in a town OF 10000 people
Sure TO do business" answered F.
Lawrence Walker, manager Of Charles 3.
HanfOrd's big production Of Antony and
Cleopatra"
I don't know. You see. I Inherited this
opera house, and I haven't been a pro-
fessiOnal very long. But I have been
studying this city some. and for place
with a city directory no bigger'n a good
sized almanac. IL has terrible lot Of diff
ferent kinds Of tastes. Now, a good many
like tragedy"
We offer them that" answered Mr..
Walker.
And some like comedy"
we have that. too"
Some like spectacular effects.
we have them"
And some like pictures"
I'VE carry our own films"
And some banker for music and dane
ing"
I'VE have them-a corps de ballet, cho-
rus, and special orchestra
The local manager looked at him mo-
ment and then exclaimed:
Great Scott, mister; you must think
you're another theatrical trust,'
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04

A big revival Of Shore Acres" with
Digby Bell in the stellar role. viii be
presented at the Belasco Theater this
month.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
SIS HOPKINS SAYINGS.
BY ROSE MELVILLE.

Ma SayS besuty unadoraed IS barely r-esentabIs
Some women T-t On airs even in cold weather.
A seine man can't catca a fsh By hook and Iyia'.
Refusing 70 tel her sse, the earth is feminine.
a south Bend frt loved not wisely but two
sweIls
The blacksmith is not the only man who is slow
bot sure.
A king can have a long reign and still have a dry
time of IT,
Trith. IN general. may be rslati7e-but II never
borrowS money.
The handy man around an auto is usually of re-
tirc-ing disposition
They have preaching IN some churches in order
10 give the choir a rest
Self-made men are usually egotists-'causs they
worship their creator.
When a woman's husband is 8 Joke il Is little
wonder that she can't see one.
Because man says he loves you % death is 10
sign that be VIII love you till y1u die
Men carry bottle with them when they 20
a-1shing - they can use the cork for float
Mas motto Tor framing: Appreciation is the best
food. f0- We are al hungry for H.
Some people are said 70 sno-e in their sleep-hut
who ever heard anybody Sncre az any other tInle3
The Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

A big revival Of shore Acres" with
Digby Bell in the stellar role. viii be
presented at the Belasco Theater this
month.
One Of the features of the musical com
edy Coming Thro' the Rye" which ap-
pears at the Columbia shortly, is the
Fir dance speciality. as presented hy
Dorothy Brenner, assisted by eight show
girls.
Irene Conway and Ethel Harrington.
two Washington girls. who have been
with the High School BurIesQuers. will
leave that company this week for sew
eral weeks rehearsal prior to going
into vaudeville. They viii then be
seen in a singing and dancing speciality
Laurance D'Orsay and Cecilia Lotus
are to bring their tour in The Lancers'
70 an end for a time. and the play is 70
be fitted up with a lot Of songs and some
chorus girls. It is the old Daily success.
The Passing Regiment revamped. and
it has been found that more changes in
It are advisable.
Blanche Ring wounded herself in the
left hand with revolver during the bur
lesque sawmin scene in The Gay White
Way" at the Casino. last Friday night
Her thumb was caught under the hammer
when she pulled the trigger Of the re-
volver. The wound was dressed and
after short delay she was able 10 finish
her performance.
For the first time since she became a
star. Lulu Glaser is appearing in a role
that calls for a broad dialect. Her work
as Lola. in her latest musical piece,
Lola from Berlin" has established her
I'm an entirely new type Of character
Two Of her biggest song hits are genuine
German compOsitiOns-'M 'Madchenlied" and
"Altdeutscher Liebersrein."
When Blanche Walsh appears at the
New National Theater in the new Clyde
Fitch play, The Straight Road" play
goers here viii have an opportunity 10
discuss the powerful Madonna scene of
the third act. which has caused so much
argument in New York and other prin-
cipal cities. 1t is considered one OF the
most daring climaXes or any Fitch play
In the comic opera, Tom Jones'" an
unusual condition exists, inasmuch as
four persons in the cast are featured %
They are Louise Cunning, William Nor
! ris. Van Rensselaer, Wheeler. and Ger
trude Quinlan. Formerly two persons
have been featured. and this season there
| is company In which three persons are
! jointly starred but so far as known.
tom Jones" offers the first instance on
| record Of four persons dividing honors
evenly.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04

One Of the features Of the musical COM
edy, Coming Thro' the Rye" which ap-
pears at the Columbia shortly. is the
Fiji dance speciality, as presented hy
Dorothy Bremen, assisted by eight show
girls.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04

and stylish The skirt is a seven-gored
one, fitting well over the hips and below
arranged al each seam In an inverted
plait- To make this costume in the
medium size requires 3-4 yards OF ma
terial 42 inches wide. Six sizes. 80 to AZ
inches bust measure.
A pattern Of this may be obtained by
inclosing 10 cents IN stamps and address,
Ing Pattern Department The Washing
ton Herald. 74 Fifteenth street north
west giving number (27O5) and size
wanted
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04

10 BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

lures will replace them. for the State
fair will be held in Oklahoma CITY for
ever hereafter.
Hotels there are in numbers. but they
cannot accommodate the people who
crowd the city night and day. CONNER
cial travelling men are inclined TO be crit
icaL They like good hotel accommoda-
tions and they roar when they fail TO get
them But in Oklahoma City they sleep
three in a room and grumble not. for they
get such fat orders that all physical dis
comforts are forgotten. One OF the hotels
is erecting an addition, which will pro-
vide 10 new rooms. But that is not
enough. and plans are maturing for a new
hotel, TO cost round million dollars.
OF banks there are nine. The clearings
for September were AO57, ,145, as against
s., oS6,420 for the same month Of last year
an in crease which well nigh means dou-
bling the banking business Of the town
The deposits now approximate $7.00O.O0O
The post-otiice receipts are double what
they were two years ago.
The real estate market is the greatest
thing Of all. Lots on North Broadway.
which could be had for nothing ten years
ago If one would pay the accumulated
taxes, now sell for 500 front foot one
man has held on 70 his residence in the
new business section Just across the
street from the Threadgill Hotel He has
large frame dwelling on a fifty-foot lot
IL cost him about $4,000 He has refused
$4,000 for 1t. In the heart Of the business
district lots have sold recently for 81 500
a front foot and the buildings on them
have been raZed 10 make way for ten
story fireprOof structures In the resi-
dence district corner lots are sold almost
daily for $4,000 from land which could be
had for $50 an acre five years ago There
is no sign of let-up in the market now.
No money stringency has been felt in this
section.
With its cup running over with pros
perity. with every civic improvement and
modern convenience that any city Of its
size can boast with a population Of hus-
Ting young men who are determined to
win in the battle. Oklahoma City. win
its seventeen years. believes in its future.
One thing is not 70 be found here. And
that is the 'knocker." To be a pessimist
Is 70 be an outcast Even when the home
team loses ball games by repeated errors.
the luckless fan" who dares TO raise
his voice In criticism is chased from the
bleachers under a steady fire OF pop bot
ties. Oklahoma City invites all sorts and
conditions Of men TO come and grow up
with the town, all sorts and conditions.
excepting only the "knocker" Against
him and his tribe the doors of "the
metropolis in its teens" are tightly closed.
TO-mOrrOw-SOciaI Life in Oklahoma.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04

The two-piece costume is deservedly a
favOrite with the practical American
woman, for IL is one Of the most con-
venient furnishings Of the up-to-date
wardrobe. The model illustrated is an
excellent one for home making. and is
suitable for development in any of the
modish suitings. The fitted coat is built
on the new cutaway lines. and will be
found extremely becoming 10 a slender
figure. The sleeves are OF the newest
two-seamed-coat model plated at the
shoulder, and are at once comfortable
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04

The Largest Morning Circulation.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10

announced in the state news columns
OF the Times-Union yesterday, is
United States District Attorney shep-
ard, who, according to reports from
PENSACOLA, openly aspires to the no
sltion, which is held for life, and
brings with it a salary of $4,000 per
year.
Among the prominent Democrats
named were United States Senator
stephen R: Mallory, Judge Evelyn C.
Maxwell, who only a year ago re-
signed from the Florida supreme
court, and Judge John C. Avery, None
OF these gentlemen have committed
themselves in any way, however. nor
even so much as intimated that they
would seek the Office.
Mr.. Myers. the man selected by the
Jacksonville attorneys, and selected
without one word from him, will be
nominated to the president by his
friends. He himself has taken no
part in the work that was started in
his behalf, and the Endorsement of
this distinguished attorney comes
purely as a spontaneous recognition
of merit, fitness for the high Office,
and judicial talent above the ordinary
His absolute familiarity with the law
is admitted by all, and, free as he is
from political movements that might
hamper some candidates, it is believ-
ed by his admirers here that he is the
man eminently fitted for this Office.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10
COMPLAINT FROM FLORIDA.
Alleged Excessive Rate on Fruits and
Vegetables.

Washington, July S.-Complaint is
made today to the Interstate Com
meree Commission by the Florida
Fruit and Vegetable Shippers Pro
teetiye Association, against the At.
lantic Coast Line railroad, ct al, that
the rates charged by the defendant
lines on citrus fruits and vegetables
from Florida to northern and eastern
points are unjust and unreasonably
high. They complain that they are
unable fairly to compete with ship
ments of fruits and vegetables from
the West Indies by sea, and they ask
the commission to fix minimum rates
on such shipments that will be fair
alike to the railroads and to shippers.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10
Officers VIII Confer.

Chicago, July 7.-All the officers
of the Standard Oil Company, except
John D. and William Rockefeller,
who were Subpoenaed as witnesses
in the case before Judge Lands, will
hold a conference tomorrow morning
with the attorneys of the corporation.
The general belief is that the confer
enee was arranged to consider what
action should be taken by the attOr-
neys for the oil company when court
opens.
Just as soon as the court proceed
ings are finished, Judge Lands will
take the imposing of fine under con-
sideration He declared tonight that
It would be at least a week before he
would reach a decision as to the fine,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10
AFTER THE JUDGESHIP.
Judge Maxwell Endorsed by Both
Our Senators as Swayne'S
Successor.

Pensacola, July S.-The contest
for the position of Judge of the feder-
al court for this district, made vacant
by the death of Judge Swayne, was
made more interesting this afternoon
when it became known that Senator
IS. R. Mallory and Senator James P.
Taliaferro had endorsed Judge Eve
Ign c. Maxwell, a Democrat, for the
position. Judge Maxwell served for
many years as circuit Judge Of the
state and later served as justice OF
the supreme court. Fred T. Myers,
Of Tallahassee, is also candidate fOT
appointment. District Attorney Shep-
pard, who is the only Republican who
is asking for the appointment, has
not only been endOrSey by the Repub-
lican machine, but also by many
Democrats Of the state, including
high state officials.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10
WILL HUNT THE POLE.
Major HearSey, Of Florida, VIII Go
With Wellman to Find North
Pole
(Times-Union.)

(TimeS- Union
Major H. B, Hearsey, formerly
weather bureau observer at Titus
vile, Florida, will accompany Walter
Wellman, of the Chicago Record
Herald, in the contemplated dash to
the north pole in a balloon.
Major Hearsey, who will be rem
embered by many Floridians, and
especially those who lived in Titus
vile and the vicinity before the
weather bureau station there was
abandoned, at least temporarily, is
assigned by the United States to ac-
company Wellman on the trip, as an
executive officer and scientific obser-
yer.
He is an aerOnaut of considerable
fame and it is believed that his pre-
senee with the daring party will be
Of most material benefit. He has
spent much time in the south. and
TitusvilIe was, for years, his resi-
dence.
When the station at Titusville was
abandoned, Major Hearsey went to
Texas and remained there until the
outbreak of the Spanish-American
war. Then he cast in his lot with the
Rough Riders, under Col. Wood and
Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt, serving with
the regiment through the war.
After the war, as so many Rough
Riders have been, Major Hearsey was
remembered by President Roosevelt
and was made an executive offer and
inspector in the government service.
His study along certain lines has
especially equipped him for duty as
a scientific observer. His daring is
beyond all question, and coupled with
his skill as an aeronaut and a bal
lOonist willing to take all manner OF
chances, this won him a place with
the Wellman party, as one of the re-
representatives. of the United States.
Major Hearsey made his first fame
as an aerOnaut as one of the party
that made the reeoFd-breaking fight
in an American balloon, across the
English channel. The balloon OF
which he was in charge, captured the
first prize in this event.
! Since that time he has made sew
eral other flights, and his experience
in aerial navigation peculiarly fits
him for a place with the WeIIman
party.
Major Hearsey will be remembered
by many of the older residents Of
Jacksonville, in which city he Ia!
often visited, and is personally known
to the men in charge Of the weather
bureau work in the south.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10
STARTED TO ARIZONA To JOIN
HIS APACHE TRIBE
CAPTURED N Eight HOURS
By a Detachment Of Soldiers From
Fort SilI-His Eighth Wife Has
Deserted Him

Cache, I. T., July 1O.-The old
Apache warrior. Geronimo, who ter.
rOrized the southwest for many wears
with his blOOd-thirsty band, while At.
tending a celebration at Cache under
parole, as the guest Of the Comanche
chief. ouannah Parker, made an at
tempt to cross the Texas panhandle
into New Mexico.
Geronimo was missed from the In
dian camp for about eight hours. and
a detail of soldiers from Fort SIN
captured him several miles out Of
Cache yesterday. The old warrior had
heard Of the troubles of the Apaehes
In Arizona, who, according to reports.
nave threatened to go on the war
path. The chief says he wanted to 20
with his people and help them tight.
he has been having family trOub-
les lately, his eighth wife having left
him. Recently he drank liquor to
excess, and lay out on the reserva-
ton all night.
Geronimo recently joined the Dutch
Reformed church, to which President
Roosevelt belongs, in the hopes, it is
said, of obtaining a pardon.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10
GOOD FOR FAIRBANKS.
ViVe President Shows Hims9h a Herr
In Saving Girls Life.

Chicago. July S.-A special TO the
Record-Rerald from Yellowstone
park says:
Vice President Fairbanks yesterday
risked his life to save Miss Lena
Waters, waitress at the Park hotel.
While sitting on the hotel veranda.
talking to ]. l. Gibbs, proprietor Of
the hotel, the vice president heard
screams from the lake. Seeing a
young woman struggling in the water
Vice President Fairbanks ran toward
the water, throwing on his coat as
ne sped toward the shore. He rush
ed past two men who stood on a pier
with mouths agape in alarm. When
the vice president leaped into the wa
ter and made for the girl, one of the
men followed. The men dragged
the then unconscious girl to the shore
after hard work.
Mr.. Fairbanks at once began to
work the girls arms and to chafe her
hands to resuscitate her. After some
effort the girl opened her eyes and
In few minutes was herself. Later
Mr.. Fairbanks left for Seattle, where
he will address the Y. P. S. C. e
convention on July II.