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

FORECAST.
Chicago, March 30.-For Moorhead
and Vicinity and Red River Valley
Fair tonight and Sunday; slightly
cooler tonight. Warmer Sunday.
Weather Conditions. .....sss,,
The lake region disturbance has
moved to the ATLANTIC coast, and has
caused rains over the lake region. Ohio
valley and Tennessee, with heavy
rains over the Gulf states. San.,An-
tonic reports rainfall of 1873 inches,
and Galveston 1.22s and rain. falling
over that terrtorysthis morning. Gales
have swept the western gulf coast.
The high pressure area in the west
yesterday now oyerspreads the entire
country east to the lake region, caus-
ing decidedly lower temperatures. In
the British possessions the range Is
from zero to IS below in the Saskatch-
evan, and the indications are for fair
tonight and Sunday. Cooler tonight
with warmer Sunday The barometer
at Moorhead this morning was 29.42.
III. w. Grasse,
Official in Charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

Rev. Oliver Dyer, the first person to
master stenography in the United
States, an associate editor with Rob-
ert Bonner in publishing the New York
Ledger. an intimate of many prominent
statesmen and a well known author.
has just died In Boston at the age OF
". He learned stenography in Eng
land personally from Isaac Pitman and
was the first stenographer in the Unit
ed States senate. His protege, MUIR
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
- cN~o>|N~SN~rN~N~0~
CITY LOCALS

( See Hatcher Bros $1.Oo policy.
Have Knight Printing Co. print it.
There have been signs of some inn
proVement in the condition of DR.. Dud-
ley Yesterday and today, and it was
hoped that he would be able to take
rest by sitting in chair. if his
strength would allow of his removal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

from his bed. The reverend gentle
man is exceedingly weak.
To further your joy-we offer you
Dwight's Golden Link flour.
High grade cigars given away on
pool games at Tweeden's.
Lanpher hats in spring styles at
Globe Clothing Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

It is a mistake to suppose that only
Irish members OF the British house of
commons perpetrate bulls" 1t was
q representative in the Hungarian
diet who. when hated Austria tried to
interfere in local Magyar affairs. de-
claimed passionateIy: Gentlemen, the
apple OF discord has been thrown into
our midst and II 1t be not nipped in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

Mrs. George III. Gorhani, a we'll
known Washington woman. has just
accomplished herculean and unique
task, which is the compilation of a
French English dictionary. The work
tens Of thousands of words and phrases
freely translated from one language
into the other and SO arranged as to
guide the student Of both languages.
Persons WHO have critically examined
the work declare that 1t affords the
means for those desiring to, learn either
French or English to master those
tongues sufficiently 10 converse and
also TO enjoy the literature of both.
Mrs. Gorham devoted many years OF
hard work to the task and it is be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
MEAL TICKETS $3.50
EUROPEAN HOTEL

:, The Commercial club 10c cigar.
Union workmanship. Sulzbach & Co.
The city council will meet in regular
monthly session next Monday evening
at 1880 O'Clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
tAdditionaI Local On Paae g.,
Teams and Men Wanted

we nave considerable amount 6f
worK on farms 70 be done, and can of-
Ier long and good contracts. write or
p''Vals Fas. Morton q Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

10C 200 yds Plain Peau de Cygne; $50 yds. French
Oyd FaiIle Silks. These come in new leather brown
tan light and dark blues green's reds wine gras pink,
white cream and black The retail price oc TO roc Our
price for this great sale, only 4Oc yard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30
SEED w EAT
Choice Heavy Blue Stem. Fyfe
ano Durum Wheat in any quantity.
FARGO SEED HOUSE
FARGO, N. ID.

James A. Strother, who, with his
brother was recently set free after,
trial on the charge OF killing their sis-
ters husband. w. F. Bywaters at ci,ln
pepper va, is being pushed forward as
candidate to succeed James Il.
hughes in the fifth West Virginia
congressional district. He is influential
~ poiiucs Of his own county and is
rated as Q man OF considerable ability.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

teaching, he will meet with the class
as a member.
Furs stored at Denis Bros.
See Erickson for your next photos.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

The board of education will have
considerable business to transact al
the regular meeting next Wednesday
evening, and the pension board will
meet next Wednesday.
1t is recalled in Washington that in
his maiden speech in the United States
senate in 1887 John c. Spooner attract
ed much attention from the older SEN
ators by his words of warning against
overcapitahzation of railroads by the
states
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-16

taking for his subject "The Hero of '76"
 In several of the churches on Sunday some mention will be made of the late Miss Frances Willard, as it is her an- niversary.
 Substitute Carrier Shaw assisted yesterday at Station A in clearing up the accumulation of mail matter con- sequent on the rush at Valentines day.
 The ladies of the Grand Avenue Bap- tist church who are to give a Colonial supper on the evening of Washing tons birthday met yesterday to work on the costumes which the ladies are to wear on that evening. Each of the tables will be appropriately decorat- ed, the plan being to represent each of thethirteen American colonies.
 One of the many pleasant sleigh rides of the week was the affair given by some of the young people connected with the Grand Avenue Baptist church. After the excursion supper was served at the home of MT. and Mrs. Male in James street. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Hare chaperor1ed the party.
 Mrs. Ethel Prince Fiske is visiting friends in Schenectady, N. Y.
 Seventeen friends of R. H. Meachen were entertained by the latter at his home in Forbes avenue Thursday even ing. a game supper having been serv- ed. The dining room was tastefully decorated. The menu included venison. canvas back duck and wild turkey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-16
CHASING LIVE VOLCANOES.

Plenty of Those in Berlng Sea Never
 Seen by White Men.
 For six weeks I have been chasing live volcanoes in Behring Sea, writes Robert Dunn to Outing. I have been alone with an old squaw man and an Aleut native in little eleven ton windjammer, the Bear, owned by Ed ward Lee. a Norwegian squaw man, have explored two hundred and fifty miles of archipelago in the subarctic weather-the region of Kipling s Rhyme of the Three sealers."
 Ashore on the six islands visited. I have generally been alone for days at a time. Most of these islands have never before been visited byFany white man, except squaw men, lAn contain at least one unexplored and unelimbed ac- tive volcano, The coasts are unchart- ed, thick with "P. D's" and "E. Ds."
 was the first to climb the new is- land in the Begoslov group, winch ap- peared above the waves last March. Such a phenomenon 5issextremely rare; the number of it's occurances can be counted on your fingers in the worlds history.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-16
M.F.TYLER TALKS TELEPHONE
ADDRESSES MEMS CLUB OF
 CHURCH OF REDEEMER.

Claims to be oldest Telephone officiaI in the World--Sets Forth the Hon.
 esty and Public spiritedness of the
 Southern New England--Maennni- mons to Local Exchanges--Does Not
 Care if Law is Enforced or Not.
 Morris F. Tyler, president of the Southern New England Telephone com- pany, was the speaker at the meeting or the Mems club at the Church of the Redeemer last night. MT. Tyler gave an interesting and instructive account Of the rise and the present position of the company. In prefacing his remarks Mr. Tyler said that he supposed he was the oldest telephone official in point of service of any in the world. He said. he had grown with the business.
 He entered the employ of the South ern New England as counsel in 1878. In 1880 he became it's secretary. and from that position he has arisen to the presidency of the company. He said that he was glad to speak to the men Of the club in an informal manner. and more as a neighbor than as an official of the company.
 The first part of his remarks were devoted to a discussion of the law gov erning telephone companies in this state. He said that it was impossible Tor any persons who happened to think that they could do better than the company to start a rival company.
 A petition must first be brought be- fore the court of the district in which at is proposed to locate the new com pany, showing that public necessity de- mands that the new company shall be started. If the petition is granted the company must then be incorporated He said that there had been only two cases in the state where rival conpa- nies had tried to locate. The first WAS in New London several years ago, and the second was in the Pennington val
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-16

won the cake in the cake contest A dainty luncheon was served.
 At Grace chruch, .Blatchley avenue
 Key. George A. Alcott, rector. there Will be service and sermon at 10.30 o'clock on Corporate R Rcsponsibility. !" In the evening service and sermon at $50 on The Second Beatitude."
 one of the very best entertainments ever held in the lodge room of Live Oak council, No. 1927, Royal Arcanum, was that of Thursday evening, given under the auspices of the general en- tertainment committee of the several councils in this city. This committee has given several of these entertain ments, and all have been first class mere were members of various conn., clls in the city present at the enter- talnment, as well as many members of Live Oak. The entertainment follow ed the regular session, at which there was one initiation, and it was 11:3O be- fore adjournment was reached. The Spltzner Bros, members of Davenport council, assisted materially in the en- tertainment, their wrestling bouts and sparring exhibition being greatly ap- preciated, J, W. Kessel was time Keeper. The Indian club exhibition bv Max Spitzner was also very clever. MT. smith, tenor singer, gave several se- lections, which were appreciated. J. ]. Bannon was the accompanist. Refresh ments were served. All present enioy- ed the entertainment very much.
 ed the entertainment very much.
 bed from an attack of tonsolitis. Tn consequence of his illness, at the East Pearl Street NJ, E. church Sunday morning, Rev. D. N, Griffin. state tenn perance agent, will preach, and in the evening, Rev A. o, Abbott of this city will preach. Harold Mix, who has been Ill for several weeks, will resume his position at bass soloist tomorrow.
 At the Grand Avenue Congregational church on Sunday morning, the pastor. Rev. Dr. Sheath, will preach on "A Lenten suggestion" and in the evening he will have for the topic of his ser mon, "The Lost Chord Dr. Sheath will address the Y. M. c. A. meeting at the Foy auditorium Sunday afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-16
2 tarR1st's 0mids
NEN K6?k NsN HzTRR >4Aszg (k9Fff0SH
 &N@AkGRkaaftS
January s, 1go-

xeI.s For New SSoPRR1sy SaPR@y4s:sIsll' $ l'O! i.s x.., fSog sfe.S6 TS:0o,sS:15, $40 s9:s5 44SgY' 49.0S' .i:s0. .a:io. aio;2S s.sS 8. .57z T7 'is;Os, ..i;sS 4a, 4;a0, '51O $40, ss:oS. sss Si04' ftn .lIs:aE. seaer seo4g p. m. Sundays-%4.33 al.1e' 5.1g' 5:1e' s5.IY0 a. d; m, xl2:00, s2:O0. s2:io 1.4Ss D. mi ~O'lS' '6:5O, s7:O5. s7:54, s:so. sg.1i, gay, .1 gSr '0O Washington via Harlen, R,v..
 For % r Rn.. Rm:; sl2:o6 night. daily. sel-- nnnfic"s5oO'nno Via Hartford and xv.Iu- For Doston Do;oS s,,., a. I.. m. s4:O2 D. m. -'f'- idenee-42:17 sS. S SeW london and Prov4 6;SS .Is:sz a R .ISsh .5:52 Ssd Sis !l:s5 II S5
 ;oS Fos a. Rn.+ m .252 s45o. ss:S4 D. D ra .z;Ss tl!;o5 a. m. s1:4i. s5. .4spT,ngheid--sl: .4s :o7. " 3. m. *64S D, m. r H. sundays .4:10 fto ftnoaTrIffOrd, Springfield. p,tc.,.a .a, Hartford. ilaf{TForda, Tora9a,a xss5, 745 S.55 lto Thursdays ana qed9uayas s.,a Wednesdays. sslSG3;O2 siS3 'll:O5 @ a. m.. x1s.5ay 51Fslq5aays} ss45 for9, ford 4S2 x5OO. '5:4s, So5 iaO, ato asl. s1:O7 ,SSoi xSooE ExS:0S, lO;O2 D. m sundays-.s ss-a xs:oS xS:2S n Sn1;4O nl a. m.. "5:48. 7:Oa r.z7 .,,6New ,New London, etc-a..57 sar. :25s sgis' s:o5. i1{7 11l:G7 xll:S7. .ii:ss a. zIas m ssssyybbrrook .sss7 4'sS, sS.s{ {S;l5 s;do Go @ 'IS1 For 'la;SS a. m. F2:52, .s5o.s:s4 5;Ss' 5s 7:S5 d 5iniHisSown, i!66 Willimantic, etcn. t.l.. m.'oHDagEo' m. e;os p. m. sundays1s:aaoS sd.sa ana p t9lSp gcr sneIBurne Falls. etc 7.ko
 Wes}aeS5599, sG e59 New Hartford5. 1Oc 0S S;oo S fqc % For Derby, and A
 sssjSsS 249 m Is:1o, :1onsSSns1sas9s Slss' s;0o ii:85 a. 'ag., m 9sl;4o sa P m; sundays%s:sO. ,ai,o ESr yWaafeEbury-s:5s. 8 g s:do B; n. s:4o v days3S SS:$S' $S' if SiilsA & 7:4O, i1,4o D. m, sans :. For Winsted-sl:,5s IT, . s.ia oii3o, S;aS p In m, .O :4o 4PojlS' B z n'4o P m. sundays-s;s0 a. PoTS9. TCr dPditptsfleEd and rnterm..,,.,. 4;f5 ts,-S;oO (yia Bridgeport1 5:s5 N na 1s Brideepnomn9 p m Sundays 7:56 a. m. via I. sundayssllt ysslltcahsGseid-9:35 alss a. m, AIS .. m. sS sES9yFegs9 yss@9;SS tI. a. m. lvia Bridgeport .. M. SHEPPARD, \ E 5socal q e.o1 cypress. res
 H Sups' Anst. Gen. Pass. Ant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-16
IDEAL 23.DAY CRUISES in the CARiB BEAN SEA

| pS NsSW ''L.hl6LN steamers and others, | leaving New York every Saturday Itineraries include JAMAICA. Kingston Harbor perfectly safe, ample time to view the scenes of the recent earthquake of Kingston. SAFANILLA, in Colombia, South Amer lea, delightful tropical climate-illany points of interest Ancient CARTAGENA, Notifications and build
 ings-from here steamer continues to PORT LIMON, staying several days, giv-
 ing time for a visit inland to SAN JOSE, situated 4,000 it. above the
 sea, the capital of COSTA RIGA, mag nificent scenery along the railroad
 delightful city with good hotels and many points of interest From PORT LIMON the steamer returns to New
 York, via Kingston
 COL0N-Regular sailngs via Kingston
 Jamaica, allowing time for visit to
 great Canal Works, and viewing
 earthquake destruction on the way passengers can live on steamer while
 at COLON
 Entire round trip with stopover priv 1lege and including stateroom accom- modations and meals
 Cost $11O Upwards. HAM 5URG-AME LINE
 3537 Broadway, N. Y.
 For local agents see other advt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-16

ley. The first failed through the ef- forts of the existing company, and the second, not having been exposed, was in operation to-day.
 Tn replying to the argument that the Southern New England was doing, nothing for the farmer, he asserted that there was no farmer class in the state in the sense as the term is understood in the west. He said that the Connect icut farmers could not and would not afford telephones. He said that the company had offered the farmers a plan where they could have telephones in their houses at a cost of S6 or ST a year, but that the offer had not been taken up.
 With regard to the establishment of a rival telephone company, and the ar- gument that competition would reduce the price of two telephones to that of one at the present time, he said the argument was without Foundation. Tel ephone prices had been reduced to the lowest possible, said MT. Tyler, and the Southern New England could not and would not reduce it's rates if a com peting company was started.
 He said that his company was abso- lutely honest in all it's dealings. It had not promised anything that it had not fulfilled, and would not promise any thing that it could not fulfill He also claimed that the company had shown great public spirit. It refuses to help charitable entertainments through ad- vertising, but it places free telephones al the disposal of the delegates when there is a great convention in progress, often at great expense to the company. He declared that the company would not be ableto meet expenses were it not for the long distance calls.
 At the. close of his remarks MT. Tyler offered to answer questions, and the privilege was freely, used. It was dur ing an answer to one of these questions that MT. Tyler made the assertion that personally he did not care whether the present laws, which so strongly favor the company were enforced or not. He declared that the policy of the company to the small local concerns had been a generous one.
 It was also brought out that the first commercial telephone company was started in New Haven on January 2S, 1878.
 A social session ended the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-16
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIYER.

The Home Missionary Union-Reception
 Rendered Frederick Burnham-Live
 Oak Councils Entertainment-
 E. c. Tullar Suffering From TonsiI-
 itis--AH the Church News for Sunday
 Lodge and Social Notes.
 The Home Missionary union, con- posed of women from the NJ. E.. churches, met at the East Pearl Street M E. church yesterday. Luncheon was served at noon, and in the afternoon an address was made by Rev. Selah Brown, pastor of the First NJ. E. church. He spoke of home mission work in the south and west, of the need for work among the Mormons, and said that the gospe. was the only so- lution of the pressing questions of the hour, and also gave an address.
 Fort Hale lodge N. E. o. P, is ar- ranging for a supper to be given Feb ruary 2S, and at the regular meeting last evening a report of the committee was made.
 An informal reception was rendered Frederick L. Burnham at Strong school Thursday evening. MT. Burnham was formerly supervising of drawing in the publie schools, and is now state su- perintendent of manual art in Massa- chusetts. He gave an interesting ad- dress, and interested with sketches on the board. The affair was given under the auspices of the Strong School Art club.
 At the home of Miss Maud Sullivan in Shelter street Thursday evening the members of the Kiss-a-Me club of the New Haven Clock company enjoyed a very pleasant gathering, which was en- livened with music and games. Whist prizes were won by Miss Kate Turbert and Miss Adela Pond, and Miss Brooks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-16
8tlantic City, a. T.
The AlbeTnarle.
Virginia Ave, near Beach.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. eJen' J.
 canectfT noaeEn ao0 on0igh,class family house, cluding elevator, steam heat, spacions sJ1 parlors, private baths etc. SneciaI low rates February and March for very Eooq rooms, with excellent table. Write TOT DooKlet and terms. J. P. COPE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-16
DANBURY AND NEW HAVEN.

Want Denatured Alcohol Warehouses
 Washington, Feb. 15,-The manufac- turers of New Haven and Danbury have applied at the treasury depart ment for the establishment of denatur- cd alcohol warehouses yin their respec. tive cities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-16

No such island had been climbed or explored before So soon after it's birth Moreover it is still an ash cone-in a state of wild activity. I burned all the hair off my hands and some off my lace in ascending it alone, as my na- tive refused to follow mel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-16
City Advertisements.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS S

NOTICE TO BIDDERS,
 Proposals for installing New Boilers and steam Pipe Work in the Strong
 school, Cor Grand and Clinton Ayes. New Haven, Conn. Office of the Board of Education s7 Orange street, New Haven, Conn
 February 13, 1907 the Office of the Board of Fducafiop SI Orange street, until Friday. March l. 1907, at eight o'clock D. nl.. at which time they will be opened by the Board rll 3I 3I1, xI1 Edqcation 6atL in public meeting for WORK in the STRONG SCHOOL. Al nldS must be for the work complete.
 Plans and specifications can be seen at this office from a. m. to D. m The Board reserves the riebt +o . 1ect all bids if deemed for the intereette of the District so to do. '9 '' 1l4 St G. T. HEWLETT, Secretary
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01

were great ball players, but not finish
ri Ike the mon are of today Thirty
years hence the game may he so far
advanced that tile players of today
might look Just as much of back
number rs the old players do TO the
new players of today
Then. again, men who handle teams
have made II study OF players ana they
know whit kind of Ian IS hardest
for them TO hit The pitchers and the
cntchcrs learn each batter The out
iielders know every man and they play
In certain positions for each man and
they don't make many mistakes.
Watch me in center field sometimes
ana see how far play over In right
Geld for some men and then Shift II
hundred yards across the field for
others Also see how often am
under 4 ball when 1t l.; hit out In that
territory. That Is one of the secrets
Of the game
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01

II Australia has been denied In n
pugilistic way she has some real ten
MS players.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01

When his press agents begin TO
slight Him Rubc WntideIi can always
force himself into print by taking t,ia
pledge. WILLIE WEST.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01
BEST PLAYERS TODAY
Fielder Jones Says Old Time
Stars Are 0utCIasSed.
GREAT ADVANCE IN PITCHING.

Captain Manager of the Worlds
Champions Can't Sec How Former
Players Compare With Modcrns.
Tho Spit Ball Big Factor Nowadays.
Fielder a. Jones, captain ana man
ngcr of the Chicago White Sox.
worlds baseball champions. takes cx-
ception to statements that the players
of today are not in Il class with those
of twenty or thirty years ago.
ut Is ridiculous to say that the play
crT of to day arc not far In advance
of those of twenty-five years ago."
said the great center fielder. ''rhc
game hns improved In every DEPART
mcnt. The trouble with any man who
contends that the players Of old out
clhsscd those of today IS this: In the
old days there were about fifteen or
twenty good players and those few
Showed the others up. Nowadays cv-
cry man must bc star or he does not
play. That Is why there are no bright
particular stars that shine out by
themselves. Every man Is star and
he IL playing such magnificent ball
" r'N"' f'"H ~ i'i Sot'ci lfnih uly
10 u,y ny the ever happening features
In almost every game.
AS 10 me pitchers of today not com.
pairing WIN those of old. 1t is to laugh.
III the oldcn times there were just one
UT TWO VINO stood ont alone. Today I
can name iiity pitchers who stand out
u, .ne 'i'ilellSht' Also who ever heard
of the spit ball twcnty-nvc ypnrs u,,c :?
III my nilnd II Is the grcatcst ball ever
served To batter. Lool, Mt the men
WHO hre the stars In this particular
me 'odny ana you viii see the best
p"chcrs III the business. OF course
therc are others who are great pitch
ers' put Ia years TO come l believe
'he spl1 hnll VIII he the only bail.
20 PACK twenty years and show mo
ist OF pitchers who classcd with Ma
.hcWson' Walsh, Brown. Howell. Ew-
me- Naudeil' orth, Joss Plank. Cy
ioung Muiiih, Altrock, White, Over
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-01
THE ROUNDUP COLUMN.

College Protectors Wrong In Con-
do'nning "Extremcs" In Athletics.
Several worthy. learned, but mis-
guided college professors have been
decrying athletics rs now conducted.
because. they argue. men are over
worked. overturned. ana in contests
their bodies are so strained rs 10
cause permanent injury. The ''profs"
opinc that Willie mere exercise is Il
good thing this "ccaselcss craving to
abolish new records" Is what does the
damage.
AS supporting these arguments, one
thicago university instructor has cX-
iisbitcd photos of prominent athletes