davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-21
Notice to Parties Selling Milk in the
City of Cresco,

Ordinance No. Ill makes it unlawful
TO Sell milk in the City of Cresco with
out having license, and section IA of
said Ordinance places fine of $2O to
500 for the violation of the same.
According to this Ordinance this fine
is mandatory and the Mayor has no
leberty to let any one go free who vic.
lates its provisions.
VIM. Kellow,
3-24 Mayor.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-21

Quickly fatten and finish your steers
for market by using Gold Coin Cattle
Tonic" Sold by and guaranteed by
DIR. VIM. CONNOLLY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-13

..en g.-a. IT % milt-os h y color
15-arv Lotion Never ais. sc d.ulrt 8
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-13

Advertisements first snpeared in raws-
r4pers Il 1f3-
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-13

Cotton growing in Peru cate
back beyond the tin II the sgarisl
conquest. n. 80
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-13

Only Cne i'BroTuo guinile''
That IS La tive Promo Quinira. L.lok
..Jr the gna IRE # z. ". lrcee. lie the
World yer t1 Cure a Eold a On. D. 25e.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-13

4al lgs. 5s5. o. nc " Ac.
.=Ia- FL --y B. 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-13


3
size f- asst 5
avs Wnlk
,tr
ran egpG
SAL S&EE4 n
vired lrt
sIsw 81 al red
- r
1t"%
III /,
l
aau III ns.e r,st rai'-
Ics 4a t4al
-o.f co,,,,
are ltEals to he conn pes
T mate 20 be pa ct7
6 nfc matlC1 aoal OIL
the. ara. .e 1T
go
! s.
| oS34 "
prk l. pas.
t-ac onlv M
eaoYaa 1a
yw n
azalcs .
! ire
,5ar as.4
sa
Z "a tha Lra"
~ GMHFAFtA -ftHHHI H H
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-13

49, .
Isa
Recommend
MIR EDWARD NJ.
-Ifi fersnn Ave, St. Il = !.
poupce tbat ! have ninassfch pleasure r.
voTicUa times for eve = yNut htF4i
has given entire 2atl = ia ~
49, Sr;snds ,d wa, 80 taaE OF others
mend the use Of l,eiuIEa sn1TIluny I5ye
endorse your medicjGci4} 'S celLaitly
Catarrh o. Head r
n, Charles Levy, H.
York, y. y, writes: sPV AheE SS' y
c-.,,r rbf E sS pe gtyp Il Eli you Of the Gu,
My sen, ageJ seY5 li'y tlHi1y;
+. "a and / had by two bolt C
n. },rnat and Il ktarrh Of the nc.
s'.,,i-,- ed me" ts One bottle
nets r.sr than ISome people pre-
en,r -,a5nje Bbedic,Ge III & fl
- -, rss =, ltan obtair Peru
ic4. i~agrel.cn.s e. Pan ths NEG
.'sb IoNr D,1tggts 4
45nt@nuo
gne eds
y Gan keep
gorofng IN " said III
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-13

The r-,oo. ves invented by Dra.s BIZ
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-13
$40 Ipalr DlItggi3
g.,e Edil

gne Edit
Y can keep
coming IN said
1eetedly. Whe+
4hsy don't belle
rev u see yc
Nell," said
tlem That's :
don't care if
mast lave qu
That at erf
a lady
acid X
the e5}
her that Ii
But ! mS.
tested.
'''rflat . VIVA
,rnat ia vii
tne floor
neCA &C sca
~aler, and
9v wanted
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-13

Nj Charles Levy, [
Work, n. y, writes: /
aiG very glad 10 2
prorght BY Peruna Il
My sen, agci seY3
q % nose, was cu"i
I'saa. and | had
no,a. tAroat and e
etuuz - ed me" y
pa-ra-ns Tsbiets
rietg, r..er than
form Sucr PEOPLE
LHb ctF, WrIe- re-
ira. ingredients q "a
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-13


9lnbel
d, Stating ct
The 7citC VIII
st0f ; o.
0f -1e hIns
part6re 3
nptOn R0aos
! Journey iRaugp1
me- ~ 3erta.
the w"f Aaa
IT, 81 ann
8
q H-A I'D %
sLred5 u aad nj
In no way Pc cor
tt- r.. M,
nagshIp,
Is. I'd tire
a9ir way
81 The is
Strait
Althoa sh he !
! Ter OF t.- feet
ocean to ocean
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-13

Rlii r. - tSSS 80 INV
) ork ri the red let
) knstican N&Yv. Tor the
T. tlaBtie ieet from
load on Is $4,000 mile
augpr. y the most me-
.4ertaj ing Of is kind that
aaa or seen Perhaps
ann 3eh 10 81 was 70
O. coed Hcpe, but ~
id nAlpers his fest can
- conbared to he mighty
whih Rea ADMIRAL
shin. lac Connecticut, Is
3grs ri,.dilE channels
az nd to tlfe Pacific.
Ma lar
he ans
aeet rom
ocean has
ssad ! no
OF feet
been dis
GRE. is
at Iet VI
81 II /
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-13

MR. EDWARD NJ
Nl ferson Ave, ST. Il
1T affords 1lc mu/
nouRce that / have us
voricua times for eve
has given sutire att
my own family, bGt '
my friends. And VOLTS
mend the use Of lerfGlio
endorse your medicine !
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-13

laHarEtF 49, a.IH TaHHHH 81 fHNHH H1a
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-12-13
Five ca Oh
livefed here unloa
r

Al She
wd ing with a 4ann
ar he temporary nlc
tisIllN comnlota9 na
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
Judge CorlissArrested
FOR CONTEMPT OF THE COURT
Grand Forks Lawyer Ignored Decision Of Judge Winchester
and Went Before Grand Jury at Bismarck Com
missioner Murray May Lose His Job.

Bismarck, May 23.-The ship OF
state may soon again be drifting rud-
derless before the storm so far as the
prohibitionists are concerned
North Dakota may wake up tomor-
row and find herself without tenn
perance commissioner.
Assistant II. S. District Attorney
Bert Townsend, of Fargo, will go be-
fore the supreme court today to test
the constitutIonality of the law Great
ing the office of enforcement commits
sioner, and there is a possibility that
George Murray Of Sherbrooke, will
have to go back to Steele county.
Mr.. Townsend, who is representing
e. G. Patterson in the cases brought
agairHst that gentleman before the
grand jury now in session, decided
to take this action after Judge Guy
G. I'll. Corliss of Grand Forks, who is
assisting the state and who is making
a strenuous attempt to be permitted to
present to the grand jury the cele-
brated Patterson case, had, as r.. G..
Patterson put IL, beaten me to JAIL"
Judge Winchester having taken un-
der advisement Judge Corliss' appli-
cation for permission to go before the
grand curry at hearing last evening,
Corliss came into court this morning
with an appointment as deputy en-
forcement commissioner under En-
forcement Commissioners Murray, Of
fering a bond lin the sum of $4,000.
Mr.. Townsend contended that even as
deputy enforcement commissioner, he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
Rev. Long Attacks the PreSi-
dents Writings
ON The LIFE OF BEASTS
PROMINENT CONNECTICUT Az
THOR REPLIES IN scATHING
TERMS TO THE CRITICISM or
TEDDY RELATIVE TO HIS
"REAsTS or THE FIELD"

New York, May 23.--In response TO
a criticism by President Roosevelt,
that he had only superficial know
ledge of animals concerning which he
wrote, Rev DR. William j. Long, well
known author Of Stamford. Conn, is
quoted today as having declared that
the president is killer of animals and
not naturalist.
DR. Long defends himself against the
specific charge of falsity to nature
made by the president and does not
spare biting terms in criticising Roose-
velt
Roosevelt in an article in June
magazine was quoted in q general at
tack upon the writer's of animal
stories, who put forth as facts what
are no more than interesting fictions,
with the animals as principals: Will
lam j. Long is perhaps the worst of
these nature writing offenders" the
president says. 1T is his stories / am
told that have been put in part into
many of the public schools of the
country in order that from them the
children may get the truths Of wild
animal life"
Rev. DR.. Long is a retired Congre-
gationai clergyman a graduate Of Har-
ward, Heidelberg ana Andover and the
author of Ways of Good Folk. !"
Beasts of The Field and other similar
works.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
CANNON STILL A
STAND PATTER
DENIES HE is OUT FOR TARIFF
REVISION.
Neither Is He in the Presidential Race
"uncle JOep Says Let Well Enough
Alone-ln Conference at the White
House.

Washington, May 23. Speaker Cam
non, on having his attention called TO
the report which has gained currency,
that he is out for tariff revision as a
presidential candidate and has aban-
doned the standpatters, yesterday said.
4 do not know where the grape vine
originated. In the campaign OF a year
ago the republican party won VIC
tory Which gave the republicans a ma =
jority Of fifty-eight in the sixtietil
congress. which organizes in December
next, upon d cry, Let we'll enough
alone, and / have no doubt that he
sixtieth congress SO elected viii be
true to the pledges made In the cam
paigt
just wait until congress convenes.
in December and get real news and
not think stories" added the spealS-
or. Cannon was III conference NTH
the president for about an hour today.
He declined to talk presidential poll
ties
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23

had no right to go before the grand
jury which contention was sustained
by Judge Winchester.
To test the courts ruling CorIiss de-
termined ON a friendly act. He there
fore deliberately ignored the ruling OF
the court and, In order to have himself
arrested, went before the grand fury,
His arrest followed on charge of
contempt Of court and he was prompt
ly taken into custody by the sheriff.
Corliss then made application to the
supreme court for q writ of habeas
corpus in order to test the legality OF
the courts ruling and the case will
be heard this afternoon at 2 O'clock
Yesterdays unlocked for complica-
tions have had the effect OF greatly
stimulating interest in the Patterson
case, and the courtroom was crowded
to capacity all day Mr.. Townsend
laid down the law in rnasterfYl man
ner, explaining why Judge CorIiss' po-
sition was not we'll taken. 1t was gem
orally agreed that his presentation
was one of the ablest arguments ever
heard in the Burleigh county court.
Judge Corliss' action in taking this
matter to the supreme court viii be
taken advantage of by MIR. Townsend
to argue the constitutionality of the
enforcement commissioner law This
unexpected action on the part Of
Townsend has had the effect of throw
ing the perniciously active "reformers"
of the capital city into state OF
panic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
Fast Passenger Had Narrow
Escape From Wreck s;
STORM LOOSENED THE RAILS.
Ia MONTE, lLL., RAfuRoAD MAN
RACED WITH DEATH TO HIGH
BRIDGE AND MoN--FLooD
CAUSES THOUSANDS OF DOL
LARS OF DAMAGE.

y Chicago, May ga ST Louis pas
senger train on the Chicago & Alton
railroad. which left Chicago at 9
o'clock, had d narrow escape from be-
ing wrecked at La Monte, Ill, where
q rainstorm last night overflowed the
sewer tunnel and loosened the rails
on the railroad bridge.
few minutes before the train
reached Tho bridge, E. S. Wtsimer,
ticket agent who had been awakened
by Telephone Manager Joseph star
shak, ran down the tracks with a flag
and halted the train. More than foot
of water stood for an hour in the
town
j. a. Stein. owner of bank at La
Monte, aided by dozen other men,
and fearing the water would wash
away two storage buildings, carried
out a carload of flour before it could
be destroyed by water They had just
completed their task when the walls
of both structures fell.
Half dozen shanties along the rail-
road tracks We're washed away and
many Of the buildings in the town
were shifted from their foundations
Thousands Of dollars worth of dam
age was caused by the flood
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
OLD SETTLER BURIED.
James Failon, Pioneer Of Morton
County, Died of Cancer.

Mandan, N. ID, May 2g.- James F'al-
lon, one of the Oldest settlers in Nor
ton county was buried here yesterday,
bis body having been brought here
from st. Paul, at which place he died
last week from cancer Mr.. Fallon
settled in Morton county In 1879 and
filed on homestead near Square
Butte. afterwards removing to the
southern part Of The county and tile
ppstoffice of Fallon which for years
supplied mall to the settlers along The
Black Hills trail, was established OH
his farm Mr. Failon continued to.
make his farm his home UP to the time
az his death. lie was well and fav-
orably known by all who were ac-
quainted with him and was particu-
larly we'll known to the s'oid timers.
his house having been FOR years d
stopring place for the freighters ana
travellers over the Black Hills trail
Nhich run from Mandan to Deadwood.
He leaves q daughter surviving him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
MURDER TRIAL
OPENED THIS A. NJ.
ALEX Balm, CHARGED WITH
COMPLETELY IN CARR CASE.
Case Commenced at Bismarck Today,
Having Been Transferred From
Stark county-oscar Carr NJ p.
Brakeman, Was BrutalIy Slain.

Bismarck, ~ D., May 23.-The first
case to come before the district court
Is that of Alex Balm, charged with
completely in the murder of Oscar.
Carr, the Northern Pacific brakeman,
killed near Gladstone last July. Geo.
Buchanan, also charged with compile
lty in the same murder, will be tried
as soon as Bain's case Is disposed OF.
The jury in tile Balm case was COM
pleted at 10 o'clock this morning and
testimony Is now being submitted.
These cases were brought to Burleigh
county from Stark county and are be-
ing prosecuted by Leslie Simpson and
Frank Baker of Dickinson. The de-
Tense Is handled by Crawford & Bur-
nett OF Dickinson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
BOY slain
in BOX CAR
Terrible Crime Unearthed in
Superior, Wis.
VICTIMS HEAD SMASHED
POLICE DISCOVER BODY OF H.
YEAR OLD LAD IN NJ. p. CAR
ToDAY--WALTER o'NEILL HAD
BEEN MISSING SINCE LAST
TUESDAY.

Superior Wis, May %. Walter
O'Neill, the 11-year-old son Of Thom-
as O'Neill, one Of the prominent resi-
dents of Superior, was found dead in
Northern Pacific box car near the
coke ovens here this morning. The
boy had been missing since bidding
his mother goodbye to go to school
Tuesday morning, and no trace of him
had been found. One side of his
head was smashed and the police say
1t is a case Of murder, though they
have absolutely no clue to the perpe-
traitor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23

ToDAY's SESSION or INTERNAL.
ioNAL ARBITRATION DEVOTED
EXCLUSIVELY TO PLAN FOR
SPREADING PROPAGANDA or
PEACE.

Lake MohonlS. May 49, Today's
session Of the Lake Mohonk conference
of international arbitration was devot-
ed exclusively to the consideration of
methods of spreading the propaganda
OF peace by teaching the pupils Of the
public schools and the students Of coI-
leges. Addresses on this subject were
delivered BY Elmer r. Brown, United
States commissioner or education; An
drew s. Draper commissioner or edu-l
cation Of New York state President
Charles r. Thwing of western Reserve
university; President Rush Rhees. Of
Rochester university; Prof Jas, H
Beale, Jr. OF Harvard university; Prof
w. WI Willoughby, Of John Hopkins
university and Prot Eibert Russell OF
Earlham college, Richmond
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
BIG GRADUATING CLASS.
In Devils Lake High School This Year
List Announces.

Devils Lake N. D., May 23.-The
1907 graduating class of the Devils
Lake high school viii give the grad
uating exercises in the armory Friday
evening, May 81. Below are the names
of those in the senior class:
Jeneyra ". Davis. Louis A. Gleruin,
Anna Goldberg, Tene l.. Hornett, Car
rie O. Hornett, Emma B. Riordan,
Wilhelmina I'll. Jacobson, James Bren-
man, Francis W. Cowan, George. ".
Jameson. Juliette S. Shortridge, Jen-
ME Belle Lewis. Harold Dodge Susan
G, Small, Mildred Holmes, Emma s.
.Seyerson, Goldle I. Arnold, Exzlia E..
Beauchamp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
Bdfalo Polies Clashed With
Freight Handlers
POLICEMAN USED A GUN
FOLLOWING AN ATTACK MADE
BY TWENTY-FIVE STRIKERS ON
LEHlGH FREIGHT DEPOT, THE
POLICE "MlxED uPp AND SEW
ERAL WERE BADLY INJURED.

Buffalo, n. Y. MAJ 2s.-The police
and number Of the striking freight
handlers clashed today. at the Lehigh
freight house at the Tint farm. Leo
nardo Ase and Carlo Angelo, strikers,
are under arrest the former with a
bullet wound in his right thigh Tho
police say about twenty-five strikers
attacked the freight house. The shot
was fred h-7 Policeman Larlxin, VINO
was badly handled by the strikers.
Order was soon restored.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23

IN PALACE
ConspiratorS Entered the I'M
perial Service to Murder
ru,.nu go. -.
THE CAR and HOUSEHOLD
LETTERS FOUND ON PRISONERS
INDICATE THAT THEY ARE
CONNECTED WITH "RED FLAG
MEN OF THE UNITED STATES
AND RUSSIAN DEsERTERs.

ST. Petersburg, May 23.-The Noyoe
Vremya says in reference to Prime
Minister Stolypin's account Of the plot
against the czar that the conspirators
succeeded during the winter in enter
ing the imperiar service at the palace.
Letters found on them showed that
they were connected with American
anarchists and also with Russian de-
serters who are now in America. 1t
was their object to makeone tremend-
Gus explosion involving all the inmates
OF the palace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
TENDERLOIN REFORM

Chicago, May 23.-Mayor Busse, in
an attempt to- "renovate" the tender
loin district Tuesday made the most
sweeping change ever made in the
local police force Of 24O men in the
district and appointed other men.
1t had been charged taat the police
In the district had countenanced vio-
lations of the law in the district The
mayor nonplussed reformers by q fat
footed statement that he would not
attempt to enforce the Sunday saloon
closing law
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
Davis Clark weddinq.

New York May Miss Elizabeth
Clark and Frank Hamilton Davis were
married today at St BarthoIoInew's
church. The engagement was an
nonnced q year or so ago. The parties
move In the highest circles of society,
and there was swell audience at the
ceremony and at the reception that
followed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
No Primary Today, But June 8.

Oklahoma City May z3--This Mas
the day at first settled upon ais the day
for holding the primary. but at d meet
Ing Of the committee and other prom
irlent democrats, It was decided that ii
would not be legal 10 hold the primary
at this date, and accordingly June 1
was selected for the event.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
Will Run 10 Duluth.

Madison, wis, May 23.The wis
cotsin q Northern Minnesota Railway
Co, capital 100000, has been ifcor-
porated to construct and operate a
railroad to connect with navigation or
ferry companies, for the transfer Of
freight and passengers and to ac-
quire docks and other terminal facill-
ties at Superior and Duluth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
SUFFOCATED IN
A HOTEL FIRE
ONE GUEST AND LADY EMPLoYE
PERIsHED.
Small Blaze Ii Utica, ". n, Hostslry.
Fatal 10 Two and seven Persons
Were Overcome BY the Dense
Smoke.

Utica. N. Y, May 23. -By d fire that
caused Less than $1,000 damage iii the
Metropolitan hotel, shortly after mid.
night, Mrs. Hannah =. zinszmaster. an
employe Of the hotel and George
James, guest. were suffocated ih their.
rooms and died before the firenan
got them to the street. Six or seven
PERSONS were overcome with the smoke
and had to be carried OUT BY the fire.
men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
Silver Eox Trannad.

FOsston, Mimi, May 23.-The first
silver fox trapped in Minnesota for
many years was captured recently on
the Red Lake reservation. The skin
has been sent to Knute Rierson OF this
place, who viii dispose of it. 1t will
bring 5000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
MAY IRWIN IS TO We'd.

New York, May 23. May Irwin, the
comedienne, has confided to friends
that Sunday next she win be married
to Kurt Eisfelt, her manager for the
last two seasons.
The wedding will be at Miss Irwlns
island home in the st. Lawrence river,
and will be witnessed only by her two
sons
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
lie strap Is Hanu Rone.

Clinton, Ia, May 23.-Mystery sur
rounds the identity of a suicide whose
dead body was found on the river
island. The man had gone into a
shed on the island and hanged himself
to a beam, using a hitching strap for
a moose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
THOUSAND
DESERTED
Soldiers Claim Food Was on
the Hog
OTHER CONDITIONS ARE BAD
ENTIRE TURKISH GARRISON DE-
SERTED, CARRYING OFF THEIR
A7Ms--oNLY FIFTY or THE
FueiTivEs HAVE BEEN CAP
TuRED BY THE AUTHORITIES.

Belgrade, May ga Turkish garri-
son At uskull, consisting Of about IT,
600 men has deserted. The soldiers
claimed that they were given bad food
and that other conditions were unen-
durable. They carried of their arms
and thus far only nifty men have been
captured
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
New P. o. in North Dakota.

Washington d. q. May 23.-The fol-
lowing offices have been established in
North Dakota Silo, Oliver county,
supplied from Washburn Coulee,
Ward county supplied from Baden
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
Birthday of Linnaeus

Brooklyn, May 23-The birthday OF
Linnaeus will be celebrated tonight at
the Central Museum, in a memorial
meeting, with an address by Frederick
A. Lucas, curator in chief.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
Thaw Juror Is Broke
Col Steele, Former North Dakotan, Says He Is on the
"Rocks"-Lost $4,000 Contract While Sitting
on New York Murder Trial.

= New York May 2aWTbur in the
y trial.
. out money
ceved constituted his
y He living
er It asserted during the
lost him $4,000
. $4,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
IoNk SEES WORLD FOR
FIRST TIME IN 40 YEARS.

. Tomah, Wis, May 23.-Henry .
= Gillespie, visiting his sister here, .
q is taking his first view of the out y
. side world for forty years. For .
= that length of time he was a re- .
. eluse, being an inmate of the .
y Trappist monastery at Dubuque, .
. la. There he is known as Bro .
. ther Andrew. The Trappist mon .
p asterg at Dubuque lis one Of two q
. such institutions in this coun- q
y try. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-23
BADGER VILLAGE
WILL BE GREEN.

Bnokaw, Wis, May 23y-Bh-o- =
. kaw will be a green town here y
y after. paper company has y
y awarded q contract to a painter .
. to give each house in the yil- .
= lage a new covering of paint. .
y green, with white trimmings. The o
. only buildings Of a different color q
y win be the club house, the new .
~church and the paper mtfis. There D
. are fifty-two houses. y
NAAAAA q q q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-08
Bad Men Of the West.

Searchers for real western color
with which to illuminate their tales
of the frontier have for some time
been complaining that all the snap
ard ginger of the old life in the West
had departed. To a certain extent
this is true. The genuine Indians have
nearly all followed the boffalo over
TIE divide into the happy hunting
ground CT the Great Spirit. The mod
ern cowboy is less careless with his
shooting iron and his branding iron
than he was in the old days, but it is
AZ error to believe that all of the pic
turesQue deviitry which gave color to
early days in the West has been elm.
mated. The bad man witch the gun
out on the fringe OF civilization is fu;.
ly az bad as his predecessor of earlier
years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-08
The Author Game.

"It is surprising how many new
decks OF the game Of authors are put
on the market" said a stationer. "The
latest is female suffTagist pack. 1t
contains the names OF women and
thet~ works only. Then there is a
new composers deck, an artists deck
md sportsmen's deck. The latter
IS particularly popular with boys.
sinee it is made up Of works on out
door life. The standard authors that
we're in vogue Is years ago are still in
the ring, of coarse, but the favorites
with this latter day generation are
those to which the later writer's suci0
as Kipling, Howells and Henry James
have been added. These additions in
crease the size of the deck, some OF
the later ones containing as high as
% books with six cards to the book