davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, sATTOR-
neys at Law. Offices, 4 and g. Morton
building, Broadway.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac-
tice speciality
LEE, ARTHUR b.. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Fargo, Practices In all courts.
TURNER, a. r., ATTORNEY AT Law.
Offices In Edwards building Broadway.
Practices IN all courts
MILLER, HENRY r.. ATTORNEY AND
Counselior at Law. Over Fargo National
bank block, Fargo.
ROBINSON, J. f.. ATTORNEY AT Law.
6l2 Front street, Fargo Practices In ali
courts. Tax cases a speciality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

VIII De as near a unanimous repre-
sentation of the lodge as it is possible
to obtain.
70. 2. Edwards of the I4agora Fee
Cigar Co, is again making his head
Quarters in Fargo, after having been
on the Pacific coast for some time.
J Word has been received from r. r.
Hammond, who formerly carried u
sample grip for the local branch of the
Colean Manufacturing Co.. that he has
taken up his residence at Copperton.
Utah. He left last fall on a pleasure
trip through the west and liked the
Mormon state SO well that he has de-
cided to settle down there.
Fl. G. Schroeder of the Shakopee
Brlck Manufacturing Co, has been
here this week looking up business.
IA. II. Collins, the popular lumber
salesman of Tacoma, Wash. was here
during the past week skirmishing for
business.
w. w. Vanter Of the Port Blakeley
Mill Co., lightened several local offices
with his genial countenance during
the past week
w. E. Myers, the travelling repre-
sentative of the McCulloch, Kuhn, At
kinson Co., who has the distinction of
being regarded in many quarters as
the handsomest salesman on the road.
honored Fargo with his presence this
week.
j. v. Busse, of the Bardweli- Robin
son Co., has been here during the past
week presenting the merits of sashes
and doors in very entertaining style.
E. w. Crozier, the genial secretary
or Minneapolis council, spent yester-
day and today in the city in the inter-
est OF the X. M. C. Al. craftsmanship
club, which he addressed last night.
Mr. Crozier not only has the distinc-
tlon OF being the secretary of the.
largest council in the world, but he is
also undoubtedly the largest secretary
which any council possesses.
g. Q. Wheeler is now making his
headquarters at Frazee, Mimi
III G. Beach, who formerly travelled
out of Fargo, is now making his head
quarters at Aberdeen.
Robert McCulloch, of the William III !.
White Lumber Co, has spent most of
the past week on the road, visiting
Ransom county and later making al
trip to Georgetown and Frazee, Mimi.
], d. Vivian, the Minneapolis buggy
man, spent Wednesday in this city.
f. O. Hellstrom is attending the inn
plement dealers convention at Minot-
ID. M Leninger, the newly appointed
collection manager for the Northwest
Thresher Co., returned Friday from al
trip to Fessenden, Harvey and Ana
moose and Is now busily engaged i'm
checking up the accounts Of the local
office. Mr.. Leninger was added to the
local force on account of the great in
crease in business which the company
has enjoyed Of late.
G. e. Leonard of the Smith Manu-
featuring Co. was among the Fargo
sample carriers who attended the con-
vention Of Implement dealers at Minot
this week.
w j. Hammond. general agent for
the Van Brunt Manufacturing Co, was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
. . . . Q . . . o . o . . . . >
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP.
. Q . Q . o o o o . o o o q q, Z,

Local travellers are mourning the
death of w. C. Andrew. who was killed
in the recent Great Northern wreck
near Grand Forks. Not only was Mr..
Andrew one of the oldest and best
known travellers making this state.
but he was a charter member OF
Fargo council No. SIS. When the conn
ell was first organized, i'm 1894, he
joined because he was at that time
making his headquarters in Fargo, al
though he has always lived in Minne-
apolis. In 1897 he was transferred to
Minneapolis council No SO.
He had always been very regular in
MS attendance at the meetings and
mad taken great interest in the work.
just before he left Minneapolis on his
last, fatal trip he said to Secretary
Cfozler of Minneapolis council:
II have never missed an annual
meeting Of this council since / Joined,
ana am not going to miss this one.
am coming back to vote for YOU"
But fate decreed otherwise
Many have been the tributes paid
to the memory of Mr.. Andrew by his
associates, including his employers,
customers and fellow travelling men.
Perhaps the finest was that of Wright,
Barrett & Stilwell, the ST. Paul paper
firm for whom he travelled continu-
ously for twenty Years. In memory
of Mr.. Andrew and in recognition of
his long and faithful service, the firm
has issued a memorial card giving a
brief sketch of his career as a travel
ing man and bearing testimony to his
sterling worth of character. One of
these cards has been mailed to each
of the customers on whom Mr. An
drew was accustomed to call.
Another beautiful tribute was paid
Mr.. Andrew today by fellow knight
OF the grip when he said:
Il do not think there was ever a
more popular man or a man of finer
character on the road"
The funeral of Mr.. Andrew was held
at his Minneapolis residence Tuesday,
and although 1t was near the middle
OF the week, when as rule compare
lively few of the travelling men are in
town, a goodly number of the mem
bers of U. G. T. council No. SO at
tended in body
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
PHYSICIANS.

DR. PAUL SORENESS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon; Office Third Floor Edwards
Bldg, Fargo
DR. C. N. CALLANDER. PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Office deLendrecie block.
Hours: Ii to ~, to 6. z to s. Tel.
Sick, office: 345-L, residence; Fargo,
BARROW & WEIBLE. PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons. Offices deLendrecie
block. corner Seventh street south and
Front. Office hours: to and Z to
8 p. m.
DIR. A. G. NORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wilser's drug store,
Cos Front street. Hours: to 10; q
to 9 and to 8. Telephone 1043-L. Of
nce. 1043-K residence
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
But They Nav Be Late.

Baltimore American: Candidate
Isn't it odd? Election day is also my
birthday.
Friend-Good sign. Hope you will
have many happy returns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
another of the local travellers who
spent some time in Minot this week.

r. III. Probstfield, formerly manager
Of the Fargo branch of the Geiser
Manufacturing Co., returned from
Minneapolis Tuesday. He is planning
aitrip to New Mexico in the near flu
III 2 e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

IN and year out without losing a sing
lie feature of its (lrawing powers. 1t
will be seen here at the Fargo opera
house next Wednesday evening with
an entirely new scenic investiture and
with the cleverest Yon in the cast since
the days of Gus Hegge, who wrote and
created the part. George Thompson,
the young Swedish actor, whom Ken
.nedy and Willard have secured for the
role of the awkward Swedish boy who
becomes tangled up in the use of Eng
fish at critical moments, is a young
singing and dancing comedian who
halls from Stockholm and no UNI
known quantity In the world Of the
theatre on the continent. Mr..
Thompson is gifted with really Gull
tiyated, beautiful tenor voice.
That more children are acquainted
with and take a livelier interest in the
doings of Buster Brown than are con-
versant with any or all the central fig-
ures of Nursery Rhymes is not to be
wondered at when one learns that Mr..
Outcaults popular creation is now and
has been for some time used stimuli
taneously by over one hundred and if
ty newspapers every Sunday In adj
ditiou to this the name Buster Brown
is used as a trade mark for nearly 100
articles Under these circumstances
it is fair to assume that no one name
is more indelibly fixed in the public
mind than Buster Brown From the
immense favor with which the play Of
this name has been and is being greet
ed by both young and old everywhere
in this country it would seem as if its
popularity would never wear OUT
j. Hayden Clarendon, who plays Ar
tie in The Prince of Pilsen lis thorough
ly English, and Jess Dandy takes pride
in impressing upon him the wonderful
resources and magnitude of the coun-
try. During a trip of the company
across North Dakota recently Dandy
called Clarendon's attention to the
great Dalrymple farm and, by way of
illustrating its immense acreage, re-
marked that a farm hand would start
out in the spring and pillow a straigh
furrow, till fall and then turn around
and harvest the crop on his way back
My world" grasped Clarendon
And there are farms in this state.n
Dandy where it's the usual thing to
send young married couples out to
milk the cows; and their children bring
home the MILK
astounding said Clarendon.
Some two years ago" continued
Dandy, Il visited the family of a far
mer up here. Coming to breakfast
one morning, found everything in
commotion. The farmers wife was
weeping. The children were crying
and the farmer himself could not keep
back his tears as he embraced them
and said good bye
Where was he going?" said Claren-
don.
He was going half way across the
farm to feed the pigs" Dandy replied
did he ever get back ~ Clarendon
In quired.
1t isn't time for him to return yet, X
Dandy replied, gazing stolidly out OF
the window.
Miss Isabel Irving comes to the Far
go operahouse before the close of the
present season with Jerome X. Je-
rorne's comedy, Susan in Search of a
Husband, which. il is generally agreed
rs one Of the daintiest and most re-
fined ais well as one of the most anus
ing plays that has been presented In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
UNDE RTAKERs.

all Supplies. j. F Rice, s South Broad
way. Oflice south " M0ody's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

knights of the grip all over the state
are rejoicing over the passage of the
hotel inspection law This measure
was one in which all of them were
deeply interested, and it concerns their
immediate comfort and welfare, and
they lobbied most earnestly for it.
NOW they are congratulating them
selves that they met with success and
are giving the members of the legisla-
ture the glad hand whenever they
meet them.
The passage of the bill has brought
forth a host of candidates for the po-
sition of chief Inspector. Prominent
among them is A. M. Anderson. Ii
is believed he would make a first class
man and he has the support of every
member of Fargo council in his efforts
to secure the job.
"A great deal of friendly rivalry is
already manifesting itself between the
various councils in this vicinity with
relation to the attendance prizes
which are to be awarded at the grand
council meeting to be held in Grand
Forks in June. These prizes are to be
in cash and are as follows:
One hundred dollars to the council
having the largest percentage of it's
membership in attendance at the
grand council meeting
Seyenty-fiye dollars to the council
having the second largest percentage
of its membership present.
Fifty dollars to the council having
the third largest percentage of its
membership present
Twenty-Five dollars to the council
having the fourth largest percentages
of its membership present
Owing to the fact that the contest
has been placed on a percentage basis
1t is believed that the councils from
Crookston, Minot, Winnipeg and Fargo
have the best chances, as they are the
largest councils near the scene of
action. Fargo should be able to land
one of these prizes, and members Of
the local lodge will do their best to be-
present 80 that the Fargo delegation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

% 2. Edwards, of the I4agora Fee
Cigar Co, is again making his head
quarters in Fargo, after having been
on the Pacific coast for some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

VIII be as near a unanimous repre-
sentation of the lodge as it is possible
to obtain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

word has been received from E. r.
hammond, who formerly carried a
sample grip for the local branch of the
Colean Manufacturing Co., that he has
taken up his residence at Copperton,
Utah. He left last fall on a pleasure
trip through the west and liked the
Mormon state SO well that he has de-
cided to settle down there.
L'Italia., 1907-09-19
LA SIRENA so~nna0 DI n .o MnM
NUMERO 10

Sc la mia SperanZa 81 effet.
tua, nulla CT sarebbe pin facile.
- Andremo ben lontanoY
-Assai lontano.
- Ma, dover
= Dove worries |, figlio MIC, mel
paese owe fioriscono gil aranci. o.
We il sole E eterno, owe l~'azzurro de-
cielo 81 specchia sulla limpida on.
da del mare. in Provenza, in l.
talia...
In ltalia!.. ripete Eusebio con
un were entusiasmo. - In Italia l..
a Roma!... a Napolil. -. a vene.
zla L..
= In lutte questa citta ed in al.
tire ancora...
Eusebio 81 alzo da sedere ando to
sto a gettarsi tutto commosso nellc
braccia di suo padre, come per rim.
graziarlo di lutte quelle speranze
incantevoli che gil dava a carez.
zare.
- f. - domando infine -uuan.
do sapremo, babbo, Sc luesti be-
soehl ~potranno realizzarsiY
Oggi stesso senza dubbio, {
iurs'anche fra un era.
Non E dunque la vostra sola
volonta che deve decidere di cio
padre mioq
Sc oipendesse GALA ma sola
solonta, i tuoi vot; SECRET, i tuoi
celati desideri, sarebbero esau6iti
Ga motto Tempo.
Vol dipendete dunque da
qualcunof
Anime ST.. - rispose An.
drea con una profonda tristezza
Dipendete da qualcuno.. -
ripete Eusebio - e strana,...
- Strana9... Ptrche?.
10 credevo che i giovanni sol
d%ovessero obbedire al loro genito-
II. The gl. uon. ~ della vostra eta
Tvs gro assol Ia rsironi Iii Sc SITES.
81.
T'inga2naT crulelmente, Fl.
Clio MIC, i ricchi Cd i potent stes.
81 non 81 posSono dire li5eri, midi.
PENDENT e soil arbitrl del lore de-
st,ni,... ed 10, eh- non sono nc
rlcco ne potente, devo curvare il
capo soto un giogo ben grave.
ma che, credo, sta per s%pezzarsi
dopo tanto...
r questo giogo, quail E?
Non posse ne voglio dirtelo
e, Sc Dio esaudisce la mia preghie.
IA, non 10 saprai mai.
81 capira che questa risposta d'
Andrea Lecoq tronco di botto IL
Interrogation d'Eusebio.
La conversazione fra padre {
figlio 81 fermo qui, e lutte due la.
%sciarono la sala da pranzo.
IL giovane ando in giardino 6
f%abbricare del castelli in aria, pen.
sando agli splendid miraggi che
suo padre gil aveva fatto passare
davanti agli occhi.
L'Italia., 1907-09-19
PreZZi del. MerCatO.

N. B.-I prezzi aui soto marontI ron
approssimatlvi. Essi rappresentano |
quotazioni fatte dai grossisti, o CONNER
Giant alpingrosso. 'di San Francisco ;quin
di e bene che | nostri farmers ed agri
coltori siano motto guardinghi, cercand
di %ottenere come regola generate. | prez
ri piu' alti.
L'Italia., 1907-09-19

Andrea LecoQ 81 rltlro IN camera
sua, e riprese quella passeggiata
concitata, interrotta, la mattina
per scrivere al signor de la Reynie
quella supplichevole lettera che
abbiamo riprodotto.
IL resto della giornata passo CO.
81.
Glunse la era G con Ssa lie tie
nebre che avvolgevano Parigi in
Urn 'oscurita sempre pin profonda.
A mano a mano che lie ore pas
savano, l'inquietitudine di Andrea
Lecoq andava aumentando.
Una tetra nube s'addensava
sulla sua frontc lie sue %sopracciglia
81 corrugavano fortemente, e la
sua tesla china sui petto esprime-
va un amaro scoraggiamento.
Padre e figlio 81 ritrovarono in
sieme per la cena. ma giammai pa
sto fu pin triste iii quello.
Eusehio vedeva lie sofferenze mo-
rail- del suo genitore senza com
premiere la eausa, e non osava di
interrogarlo su questo riguardo.
EsSi 81 s%epararono. senza esser-
81 scambiata nemmeno una paro-
la.
Andrea, rientrato in Gamers sua.
accese la piccola lampada di rame,
e sedendosi scoraggiato sulla spon-
da del letto, s'immerse in una pro-
fonda meditazione.
lie move, lie dieci, poi lie undici
ore della notte, suonarono success
sivamente al campanile della Wei
ma chlesa, M che il sonoro rim
bombo del martello sulla campa-
ma destasse l'attenzione d'andrea.
All improvviso egli sussult6.
I'm lampo brill0 nei suoi occhi
spalancati, 81 rizzo da sedere e 81
slancio verso la porta.
Egli aveva udito battere contro
lie imposte quei ire misteriosi colpi
che ann%unciavano la presenza Iii
un %notturno v~isitatore.
Andrea apri.
Tn uomo d'alta statura, avvolto
limo allie orecchie in un ampio man
tello grigio, entro nella caemra.
wi seost0 lie pieghe del suo man
tello, soto al quale era completa-
mente vestito di nero con una elm
tura di cuoio che sosteneva due ri
stole e lascio vedere un viso scar
no e butterato, dai lineamenti du-
ri ma expressive.
Egli sollevo a meta il suo cappel-
10 a larghe tese, e. o la mano de-
stra, fece ad Andrea un gesto di
salute familiare.
POI parve aspettare lie interro-
gazloni di colui che presentavasi.
cost misteriosamente.
Venite da parte di monsigno-
re? - domand0 vivamente An
drea.
81, - rispose il nuovo venuto.
con un laconismo degno del bel
tempt di Lacedemone.
Siete incaricato di qualche
coSa per me?
- 81.
Ebbenel aspetto.
(co%ntinua)
L'Italia., 1907-09-19
ROMA MACCARONI FACTORY

IL. v~annucci Company, prop. Angelo
Sud-Est di Francisco Q Duport San
Francisco, Cal. Paste alimentari di o.
gni genere a prezzi da non temsre GOA
c~orrenza. !.
L'Italia., 1907-09-19

q. CT AMBRUNI q q. ROLANDELId
Negoziante in commestibih i~taliani.
formaggi Q aualsiasi qualitA di pasta,
oil . d'oAva Q funghi secchi. VIM. IL
Quori Q sigari.
141eh DUPONT STREET.
vfcin0 Green 1t. 3. r.
L'Italia., 1907-09-19
Electric Works Inc.
218 EIGHTH ST. San Francisco
ELETTRICIsTI PATENTATI

Motori In vendita ed In Attic. Dipar-
timento complete per g r%iparazioni di
MOTOR. ecc. Fill per illumination elet-
trica e motori. Motori ispezionati mem
silmente ed annualmente.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. DECEMBER s. 1907

operation. 1t is well such people should
hear the plain truth now and again in
their lives, and it, therefore gives me
the greatest pleasure to tell Sir Charles
Nandrlft that he's a vulgar bounder of
the first water. Go and pack your box,
Gertrudei I'll run down to the 'Crom-
arty Arms and order a cab to carry us
away at once from this inhospitable
sham castle"
You wear wig, sir; you wear a
wig! Charles exclaimed, half choking
with passion. For, indeed, as Forbes
Gaskell spoke and tossed his head ang-
rily, the nature of his hair covering
grew painfully apparent. 1t was quite
onesided.
Il do, sir. that 1 may be able to shake
It In the face of cad." the professor
responded tearing it off to readjust it;
and, suiting the action to the word, he
brandished it thrice in Charles eyes,
after which he darted from the room,
speeches. with indignation.
AS soon as they were gone and
Charles had recovered breath sufficient
ly to listen to rational conversation, ]
ventured 10 observe:
This comes of being too surel We
made one mistake. We took it for
granted that because man wears a
wig, he must be an impostor-which
does not necessarily follow. We forgot
that not Colonel Clays alone have false
coverings to their heads, and that wigs
may sometimes be worn from motives
of pure personal vanity. In fact, we
were again the slaves of preconcep-
TONS"
1 looked at him pointedly. Charles
rose before he replied.
Seymour Wentworth" he said at
last, gazing down upon me with lofty
scorn, your moralizing is i'll timed. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08

appears to me you entirely misunder-
stand the position and duties of pri-
vate secretary"
The oldest part of it all, however,
was this-that Charles, being convinced
Forbes-Gaskell, though he wasn't Col
onel Clay, had been fraudulently salt
ing the rocks with gold, with intent to
deceive, took no further notice of the
alleged discoveries. The consequence
was that Forbes-Gaskell and Sir Adolf
plus went elsewhere with the secret;
and it was not till after Charles had
sold the Seldom castle estate (Which he
did shortly afterward, the place having
grown strangely distasteful to him) that
the present seldom Eldorados. Linn
ited," were put upon the market by
Lord Craig Ellachie. who purchased
the place from him. Forbes-Gaskell,
as it happened, had reported to Craig
Ellachie that he had found a lode of
high grade ore on an estate unnamed,
which he would particularize on prom
Use of certain contingent claims to foun-
ders' shares; and the old lord jumped
at it. Charles sold at grouseSmoor
prices; and the consequence is that the
capital of the Eldorados Is yielding at
present very fair returns. even after al
lowing for expenses Of promotion
while Charles has been done out of a
good thing in gold mines!
But, remembering the position and
duties of a private secretary" / re-
Trained from pointing out to him at the
time that his loss was due to fixed
idea-though as a matter Of fact it de-
pended upon Charles strange precon-
ception that the man with the wig,
whoever he might be. was trying to
diddle him.
Copyright. 1907, by W. G. Chapman)
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-05
SPECIAL to The Messenger

Raleigh y. c.. January 3l.-Thr sen
ate met at II o'clock. Rev. DR.. n. NJ.
Marshall of Christ church oTcriaS
prayer.
Among the committee reports were
Favorable ones on the resolution
thanking Governor Elrod, OF South
Dakota for his message about the
North Carolina bonds. Authorizing the
running and marking OF the North
Carolina and Virginia state lines TO
assess real estate of railways in stock
law territory for local benefits; repeal
ing chapter %, acts 1905. regarding
Sampson county. Extending for two
Years the time for settling the state
debt.
Bills were introduced as follows BY
Holt, TO require every county To levy
u special tax to support one or more
public schools. BY Mclean, regarding
the Croatan Normal schools in Robe
san. BY Buxton, To promote and en-
courage immigration OF trained ami
industrious farmers and laborers from
in Germany To North Caro-
lima.
The following bill passed final read
ing: To regulate pay Of jurors I'm
Union, Onslow and Rowan
The senate tool up the bill making
ten years separation and no issue
for divorce, it having passed sec
'ond reading yesterday. After much
debate the bill passed third reading,
.23 to q.
The special order a the bill to fix
salaries of solicitors, introduced By
Webb, who said this question was to
come up at every session for 10 years.
After discussion the senate adjourn
ed without voting on the measure.