davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

u Most people will be glad when
March is over. 1t is the most treach-
erous month in the year in many re-
spects and gives the doctors an oppor-
tunity to increase their revenues at the
expense of people who deceive them-
selves that spring has arrived.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

rs Illinois Legislators are after tick
ct scalpers with a drastic law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

happy. Plant trees Arbor Day. Plant
a lot of them If possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

Among those present at the chapel
exercises Monday We're Miss Pearl DIM
an and Miss Bessie Conant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

The seniors are diligently preparing
for their musical and farce, which is
going to be a week after the Easter
vacation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

n chanel Tnesdo1 +bo.,t,,ao,,+. 10.
anad to an oscaIla,t 49,. laIi,,a,.",
nv Misc wv Conant Eor, t,as s,,,,iaot
che took Raatpovan ond H. w. WE
Sha showed bis barg at,.,r,.,a. s $50, -, NJ,
lifa apa e,7aa 90 W.
tanh for his ton,hstana 49,, -,
think of NO yor5 ,,,,,.s 49,. -, ~.
or than the ni.in ,unrs poat Z <..tu-
II Was very well dal,yara-, go $50.
annIauded - ''iio 'o"0'''
Mise Jassie. E,d,,,o,,as $500. -,
Of E,areo bisb ana ,,og, " tta.,ai. p1 ~
Moornead normaI u,as . ,,isi+or w.,
nesdav i'o4
tn .ba,,a, 1,r.s-5l.,
Self Control Hs varv fren,,art,,, e rn,,,oa
talks like this and since they are AL
WAYS for tba eood If Earsra 49, -
students fullv an,rociata tto,,. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

lish night schools for men in the ore
mining sections of Minnesota. There
are lot Of foreign born miners there
who have not had an opportunity to
learn the English language. Many
have expressed themselves as anxious
to improve their condition and their
worthy ambitions may be gratified.
~ Governor Burke's appointment of
Attorney George Murray of Steele
county to be temperance commission
er will give general satisfaction to the
temperance workers of the state. For
years Mr.. Murray has been identified
with the stase enforcement league to
secure better observance of the pro-
hibitory law. He has visited many
sections of the state in the interests of
the movement and is thoroughly fa-
miliar with the conditions. His Eff
forts in the past were supported by
few earnest prohibitionists, who paid
the expenses of the movement by pri-
Vate subscription Under the new law
Commissioner Murray will have the
backing of the state as well as a num-
Der of new measures of such radical
nature that the enforcement of the
prohibition will become much easier
task. Sentiment is more favorable to
the enforcement of the law now than
at any time since statehood. Both .they
prohibitionists and the resubmission-
lists favor compliance with the law
Tor different reasons. The former want
the sale of liquor stopped for temper
ance reasons, while the latter believe
that rigid observance will so dis
gust the voters that it's repeal will be
demanded. For the next biennial per-
iod the prohibition law VIII be son,e-
what on trial. Commissioner Murray
may be expected to do as much in the
way of enforcement as any other man
who could have been selected for that
position and the public will await the
results with more than ordinary inter-
est.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
Never Had Experiences.

Houston, Tex, Post: There arr
lots of men able to govern women"
Yes, and they're all bachelors"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

Easter vacation will begin April 5.
The grafton Thursday was delivered
by Miss Eva Hauser on the subject Sa-
vonarola
Miss Ruth Miller and Miss Myrua
Runice were among the visitors Thurs
day
The athletic association held meet
ing Friday morning, in which some
amendments to the constitution were
voted on, and the treasurers report of
the football season was presented.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

Miss Gooodhue the English teacher of
the Crookston high school visited our
English department, Friday morning,
The orations for next week are as
follows Monday, Louise Darcy on
Education Of the Blind; Tuesday, Vel
ma Cross; Thursday, Verna Johnson on
Burns, the Nature Poet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

In chapel Monday Miss Kathryn
York delivered an oration on Our
Ideals, in very pleasing way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

Miss Violet Conant was a visitor in
chapel Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

Some new bench tops have been re-
ceived for the manual training room
to replace the unsatisfactory ones
which were first sent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
Lynn stambough.

Piano Solo ....,... $3.50. 1890.
Eta LEVITT.
Debate: Resolved. That Japanese.
Pupils Should Not BE Excluded From
the Public Schools of San Franchises.
Affirmative: Richard Blurie, John
Eaton, Ed. Moore Negative;,a VIII
liam Clary, Maude Roner, Melvin Hill
dreth.
Piano Solo. ...... 80. $3.50. ....
Mabel Eggen.
Judges Decision. ..... 80. '.,..
RlISineSs Meeting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

II, has been decided to give hall,
credit for four years of literary work.,
This will encourage a great many pUss
pills who otherwise would not belopg. /
to join the literary societies, and its
will make those who have worked hard
to keep up the Eliza A. Kent Literary
society feel repaid for their labor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

1t is reported by the faculty that the
students have settled down and are
working with renewed yigor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Mrs. Keye and her niece from Du-
luth, Miss Minnie Hanson, visited on
Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
ASK DEATH PENALTY
PROSECUTOR PETITIONS MEXICAN
 COURT FOR SENTENCE.
Feeling in Republic Strong Against GuatemaIanS Who are Alleged to Have Assassinated Gen.
 Manuel Barrillas.

Mexico City, May 19.-Declaring that Florencio Morales and Bernardo Mora. Guatemalans. are guilty of the willful assassination of General Manuel Bar rillas, and that the murder was done with reconciliation, with malice afore- thought and in a most treacherous man ner, the public prosecutor has form ally petitioned the court. before which the case was tried, to pronounce the death sentence upon the prisoners.
 The bitter arraignment of the &C., cused and the demand for the death penalty coming at his stage of the pro- ceedings have created a sensation here and the action of the court is antici- pated with tremendous interest. The prosecutor was privately informed, through a long epistle bearing the names of many persons, both native and Central American, prominent in this capital, that his action was in full accord with the sentiment of the na- tional capital.
 The defense is preparing its final review of the case to be presented this week at the first sitting of the court. This revision and the documents of the prosecution will pass into the hands of the president of the court who sits with other judges. It is believed that whatever decision the court renders, the case will be appealed by one side or the other to the supreme tribunal of the nation. The case Is attracting the l widest interest of any that has been tried tar many geaENs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
TOOK IN BIG CLASS
BANNER DAY FOR PENSACOLA
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Visitors Present From Many Cities to Witness Impressive Ceremony Big Steamer Disabled and
 TOwed Into Port.

Pensacola, Fla, May 19.-(SpeciaD To-day was a banner day with the Knights of Columbus of this city. A class of sixty members was initiated. a team from Kansas City. Mo-, con- ducting the initiatory work. while Knights from Mobile. Montgomery. New Orleans and Jacksonville are here as guests of the local council.
 District Deputy Waters of Jackson vile is among the visitors and is pay ing hts first visit to the Council.
 This morning the Knights met in their new hall on Garden Street and with visitors and the class to be int- tiated marched to St. Michaels Church where at g o'clock a mass was attend ed. After mass the initiation work was commenced and continued throughout the day. luncheon being served in the spacious hall.
 Tonight banquet was rendered the visitors and nearly 300 Knights are in attendance.
 The local Council, with the addition of the sixty new members. is the ban ner Council of the State.
 BastbaIl at the Fort.
 Large crowds of baseball enthusiasts witnessed 0 double-header this after noon at Fort Barrancas between teams of the City League. The Warringtons defeated the Orioles by the score of 4 to 3, after thirteen innings of play, and the goth company defeated the Pensa- colas by the same score in eleven in nings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
DOLLAR FOR WHEAT
PRICE MAKES PAST MARKET WEEK
 HISTORIC.
Never Before Have Such Conditions Existed in Chicago Pit--vOlume of Business Assumed Un-
 preeedented Proportions.

Chicago, May 19.--The past week with its dollar wheat" has been an historic one in the annals of the Chi cago Board of Trade. While statistics on the quantity of wheat which chang ed hands are not obtainaDle, the as- sertions of veteran traders that the volume of business was of unprecedent- ed proportions may be safely accepted.
 There have been wild sessions in the wheat pit before, notably, when cor ners" were being run, when prices fiuctuated wildly, when cliques made or lost imposing fortunes, but never before has there been a broader or bet ter sustained general market Never have grain brokers done a larger bus mess. Nor are there enough wires to handle the mass of daily business. The inevitable therefore has happened and only the larger orders have been fill- ed. In the language of the pit, Tt no market for a pfker.
 Crop reports. private and public, the solemn verdicts of experts" statisti- clans, official and unofficial crop estt- mates and the enticing literature of the commission merchants, who are growing rich on commissions alone, vary noticeably in detail, but they are practically united in the statement that the world cannot grow this year all
 
 items such as green bug" damage and the like have been made much of. but the weather here and abroad is the all influential factor. Even Liverpool inn porters, who usually work for cheap wheat in America, have bought direct ly in this market. precautionary measure they were compelled to take in the face of the certainty that their action would ''bull'' prices still further aar r in the week W h a would now be called bargain prices. The majority of traders proclaim loud ly still higher prices but take profits on good advances. The week ended with the indicator pointing to the sue cess of the bulls with May wheat show ing a net gain of 34 cents; July 45-S cents; September, S-4; Decen- Der, 1-2.
 "Dollar wheat" became an actuality last Monday when September and De cember options both passed that mark Tuesday and Wednesday profit taking sales were enormous but prices re. ceded very stubbornly and kept wei | above the level at which the market had begun the week. Thursday th' market again advanced excitedly, anC on Friday all records for the seasoI were broken when July went tC $1O21-2, September $103 IA and De cember s1.O37-8. The close showed these three options still over a dol lar Saturday brought forth another deIuge of profit taking sales together with a great deal of purely speculative short selling, but heavy as was thu | pressure, the reaction In prices was no serious as affecting the net advance O | the week.
 Next week promises to further spec ulative excitement for there has beer no material change in conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
COTTON

New York, May 1S-A growing reali- zation of the conditions which confront the worlds cotton trade, has today re- suited in a wild market, prices hay ing advanced, shortly after the open ing, some Is or 20 points. Toward the close heavy liquidation, on the part of local traders, whose policy 1t is to mitments, caused a loss of most of the advance The situation has not lost any of its inherent strength and I expect still higher prices next week. There are few who will have the termity to sell the market short. in the face of a indicate the lowest condition on record
 and may suggest a crop of much under 12. GOO, ,O0O bales. and so far as the i'm mediate present is concerned, the de- pletion of American supplies goes on apace. The stock of cotton at all the United States ports last evening was onlv sos, 900 bales. of this 150.0oo are the expectation of much higher prices; io7. oO0 are on ship board. not cleared, and At least 10000 at the United States ports, actually available for the uses of the trade. The quantity of cotton that is coming forward. Is daily hecause 1t is already disposed of. the reactions which the market is having as it reaches from day to day higher levels, are incident only to its healthy progress toward the figure justified by existing conditions. which personally, believe, to be at least twelve or thir- teen cents a pound. and probably much development of a crop. already serious iw injured, prevail uninterruptedly from now to the ending the growing season. Theo. H. Price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
DEAL FALLS THROUGH.
Huntsville Will Not Secure Natural
 Gas from oil Company.

Huntsville Will Not Secure Natural
 Gas from oil Company.
 Huntsville, May 1s.-(Special) )-The deal between the Huntsville Public Service Company and the New York Alabama oil Company. in which the former company purposed to secure na- tural gas from the latter has been de- clared off The New York-Alabama Company will pipe the city and supply gas through its own mains, while 1t appears to be the intention of the Pub- lie Service Company to dig few wells of its own. MT Lane, President of the Public Service Company, has gone to Indiana, and 1t is stated that his pur- pose is to buy drilling equipment. His company has purchased the properties and franchises of a Huntsville Gas Company, and to remain in business it must find a way to make a profit out of 50 cent gas, the price that the fran chise granted for natural gas requires.
 The deal fell through because the two companies could not agree on the price to be paid the New York-Ala- bama Company. Connections had al- ready been made, but they have since been cut off. The New York company has seven miles of piping on hand and no time will be lost in getting 1t in the ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
EXERCISES IN TROY
DIR. WHARTON BREACHES TO NoR-
 NAL SCHOOL.
Closing Ceremony of State Institution Begins With An Impressive Dis course by Baptist Minister.
 Twenty-One Graduates.

Troy, May 19--(Special.) )--The Bae- calaureate sermon of the State Normal College was preached this morning at II o'clock at the Methodist Church by Rev. M. B. wharton, D. D. of Eufaula. President E. M. Shackleford announc- ed that for the past seven years these services had been held in the auditorium at the College, but to serve the comfort of the large congregation, 1t was de- cided by the faculty to accept the offer of the Methodist Church, whose large and beautiful auditorium was an inspir- ation to the occasion. Another agree able reason for accepting the hospital ity of the Methodists. explained Mir. Shackleford, was that this being the Baptist year, the combination robbed the occasion of any sectarianism.
 As great as is the seating capacity of the church, with its orridors and Sunday School rooms thu own open, 1t was scarcely adequate to accommodate the large congregation or all denomina- tions which assembled to hear what the eminent divine had to impart to the graduating class of tventy-one young men and women.
 The music was furnishcA by the com binsd choirs of the city. and the ser vice was opened Dy d III t-HIucAhs Ailt Up Your Heads" After hymn and tn- vocation. a solo with chorus. Jesus Hath Ascended," was sung by Miss Nell Murphree and choir.
 Dr. Wharton took his text from the twentieth chapter of St. Luke: 'Ren- der unto Ceasar, the things which are Ceasar's, and unto God. the things which are Gods.
 The key to his discourse was duty to man and duty to God, in whose image we are stamped. The sermon was deliv- cred in a pleasing and impressive vein. and was interspersed with interesting descriptions of famous pictures of the atr galleries of the old world. and with historical references of value and note.
 This evening at o'clock. at the Meth odist Church. pr. Wharton delivered the annual address to the Young Mems Christian Association of the College His subject was st. P-dl in Rome" This subject was chosen on account Of the great Sunday School Convention now being held in Rome. which has sent out the request that throughout the Christianized world the subject for to- days sermon in all churches shall be St Paul in Rome.%
 There are many visitors to the Com mencement exercises and it is expected that the Alumni Association meeting to- morrow will be largely attended
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
Impressive Services at
 St. Johns.
MANY WITNESS THE CEREMONY
Ordination to Diaconate of Willis C. Clark.
Candidate is Presented by Rev. w. N. Claybrook, General Missionary, Af- ter Strong sermon by Rev.
 E. E. COoba.

Yesterday morning at II o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal church Willis C.. Clark. who is one of the most popular and promising young men of the state, was ordained to the liacoaate of the Episcopal Church by Rt. Roy. c. M. Beckwith. D. D., Blshcp of The Diocese of Alabama.
 The impressive services were witness ed by great number Of people, many of whom are personal friends of the young man and are very much inter ested in his career.
 The full ordination church service was followed and was intensely inter esting to all who were present. The full service requires morning prayer, the riltany, sermon and holy commun- ion.
 Rev. E. E. Coobs. rector of St. Johns preached the sermon, which was one of great power and filled with many prac- tical suggestions to the young man just starting out in his chosen vocation.
 The text was taken from Acts wis: 4"And the chose Stephen, man full or faith and the Holy Ghost"
 What the ministry needs most, sald MT Cobbs among other things Is not so much men of talent and power as men who are willing to give themselves up entirely to the Holy Spirit and con
  said that the Holy Spirit was that which made faith a real, living thing in those in whom is resided L
 There were many with whom falth was more of an intellectual matter than something felt to be part of themselves. He said there were those in the church who took up their burdens and per formed their work as matter of duty, who derived no pleasure from it.
 Speaking directly to MT. Clark upon the great work which he had taken upon himself and to which he was or- dained, MT. Cobbs alluded in touching manner to the time in MT. Clark's life. when, because of sorrow and grief the way looked dark to him. At that time he had trusted to the Almighty and that trust had led him to the step he was now taking.
 At the conclusion of the sermon the litany was said, and Rev. W. N. Clay brook, the general missionary of the diocese, under whom MT. Clark has been working, presented the candi- date for ordination.
 Bishop Beckwith then propounded the questions which were satisfactor- fly answered by MT. Clark and he was then ordained deacon by the solemn laying on of hands of the Bishop.
 After the ordination the sacrament of holy communion was administered.
 It. Is understood the field of MT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
OLYMPIA OPERA co. CASINO,
 Presenting Fra DiavOlO.
NEWS OF THIS WEEK.
Conference on International Arbitratio
 Will Assemble.

Will Assemble.
 Many prominent educators and states men will gather at Lake Monhonk, N. Y., tc take part in the three days ses- sion of the thirteenth meeting of the Lake Monhonk conference on interna- tional arbitration.
 Among those who will address the conference are Enrique c. Creel, Mexi- can Ambassador to the United States; General Stewart Woodford, former American Minister to Spain; Nicholas Murray Butler. president of Columbia University and John Barrett, director of the Bureau of American Republics
 The National Association of Manufac- turers, which begins its convention in New York City, Monday, is to hear the result of pol of it's 5000 members on the tariff question which has been ta- ken during the past year at the direc- ton of the 1906 convention. The tariff committee sent out several questions in tended to show, if possible. not only how much revision is desired. but also when and how the revisionists want the has kept the result of the poll to it. self. but is expected to announce it with its annual report.
 The fate of the Irish bill introduced in the British House of Commons May 2, will largely depend on the attitude taken by the Irish Nationalist Conven- ton. which will assemble at Dublin on Thursday. All the Irish city corpora- tions and the borough and city rural councils, irrespective of politics, have 'been invited to send delegates, and the branches of the United Irish League in Ireland and England will also be rep resented.
 The appeal of Count Boni de CasteI- lane against the decision of the court, xxybi N0Uannhar IA a divorce to Countess de 'Castellane, for merly Anna Gould of New York, will come up in Paris.
 On Thursday the enezuelan Con- gress will convene and 1t is reported that President Castro has chosen that day on which to retire. being succeeded by Vice President Gomezs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
GIRLS IN BOXES.
Japanese Maids Hidden on Steamer For
 Immoral PurpOaea,


 Port Townsend, Washn.. May 19-- Be- cause of the breaking our of small pox on board the steamer Oanfa on her last trip from the Orient upon reaching Vic toria, the entire steerage was fumigat- ed,
 short while after the sulphur was lighted and the matches battered down the officers heard commotion in one of the freight compartments It was opened and investigation located the disturbance in six heavy boxes, which were found eacn to contain a Japanese girl Inquiry determined that the shipment Was consigned to K |. Sesookien, a steerage passenger, who is alleged to be Taxi Kaijoro, a procurer, who was deported from San Francisco two Years ago
 Through exchange of courtesies be- tween British and American authorities the six women and Sesookiep were brought here last night and Ri1 hess seNs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
GOOD ROADS BILL.
Huntsville Convention Endorses Bill
 to Go Before Legislature.

Huntsville Convention Endorses Bill
 to Go Before Legislature.
 Huntsville, May 9.-(Special.)- "A good roads convention was held in this city yesterday afternoon and bill, the general purpose of which is to place the road system under the supervision of competent civil en- gineer, was unanimously endorsed. Sections in the bill giving the super visor authority to require owners or horses, mules, wagons and implements to work them for five days at what ever time of year he seems fit were stricken out.
 Senator E. E. Spragin and Repre- sentatiyes Rowe and Kirby have pledged themselves to secure the pas sage of the road bill at the next ses- sion of the Legislature. The people of tn County have come to the con- clusion that some action must be ta- ken soon or the entire system of turn bikes will be ruined.