davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-17
PosToFslcE CHANGES.
Most Recent Changes In PostofHces-
New One for Burleiah County.

New One for surleish County.
Washington, D. G., June 49,. The
postofice at Keith, in Ramsey county,
VIII he discontinued today, and mail
Will go to Devils Lake; the same ac.
ton has been taken as far as the post
office at Ormiston, Morton county, ii
concerned, and the mail will hereafter
go to New Salem. A new postoflce
has been established at Campagna,
Burleigh county, and will be supplied
from, STEWARDSHIP. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-17

Next Eneampment Here Joseph
Wood: Igot back from the G. A. R.
encampment last night and we all had
splendid time. The jamestown
comrades are all right and great en-
tertainers. We also got what we went
after, namely, the department COM
mander and the G. A. r. convention
for next year. We had considerable
work getting the commandership for
Conrade Joseph Hare, the local COM
mandant, against several other candi-
dates from Fargo, Devils Lake, .Minot
and other places but we worked hard
and succeeded. After the vote showed
up in favor Of our candidate the elec-
ton was made unanimous and It was
easy sailing to get the encampment
for next year. This is two honors for
Bismarck and am sure that the peo-
pie will show the old soldiers a good
time when they come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-17

Fair tonight with probable showers
Sunday, Stationery Temperature. Max.
So, min. AZ. Precipitation today 20;
three days 81.
Two 0runks Yesterday police court
business was two drunks who got
fifteen days each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-17

Not Seriously Hurt-H. L. Nicholson
WHO was hurt in a runaway, at Shell
don. recently. IS at the Metropole and
was Joined. this morning. by Mrs.
Nicholson who came from their home
at Bismarck on receipt Of a telegram
advising her Of the accident. The in.
Juries are: not as serious as at first
anticipated. MT. Nicholson formerly
lived In Fargo and since has had inter-
ests at Bismarck and Washburn. The
runaway, was caused by the driver
dropp.ing the lfnes.-Fargo Forum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-17

Good lawn mowers are sold by
Grambs G. Welbert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-17

Boosted A Notwithstanding to
the latest postoffce matters that have
come from Washington is the informa-
tion that the salary Of. the Bismarck
postmistress has. been raised a hun
dreds dollars 9 year, from twenty-four
hundred to TWENTY-FIVE. The. increase
In postohbce salaries comes through
Increase In business and the increase
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-17

. Base 7aiI-rhe Cooperstown ball
team arrived on the noon train and
will cross bats with the local team
tonight at Z o'clock and at $3.50 tomor-
row p. m. on the local diamond. This
is a prmise Of two very speedy games
and everyone who is interested in
base ball and the maintenance of a
team in the city should turn out and
lend a little encouragement to the
management. There are quite a num-
Der Of good games slated for the near
future Of which these are two. You
should attend and you'll find that it Is
worth your time and money. written
this morning.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-17

" Have a Kick coming-A. b. WEIGH
is up from his branch land office at
steele, and says the land men of Kid
der have a large sized kick coming
on the new passenger schedule of the
Northern Pacific, by reason of; the
trains not stopping there to. let off
land seekers. He hopes, however, the
railroad officials will be prevailed on
to make a change by having trains
two and three stop at Kidder county
points He reports making an investi-
gatiep in a field of alfalfa on the farm
OF Hon. p. J: Lyons, when he found
roots the size. of a lead pencil down
seven feet from the. surface, in a field
that had been sown but three years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-17

Afterthought-The item appearing
elsewhere In, this column regarding
base ball tonight was written this
morning there are hopes for the
morrow and there; may be a game
will be # It done rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-17

Engagement Announced - At a
luncheon, a day or two ago, the bishop
OF North Dakota and Mrs. Cameron
Mann announced the engagement Of
their daughter Justine, to William
Edgar Fisher of Wellsville, N. Y. At
the function there were covers for
twelve ests.-Fargo Forum. - "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
THE IMMORTAL NINTH.

How + Members of Regiment Tried
 to Take Port Arthur.
 Tn the grand assault commencing Aug, 19, the immortal Ninth regiment
 of the Japanese army was ordered to cross the field to the foot of the slope on which lay dead and dying, many of the men of the regiment which had
 gone before. The Colonel, Takagagi, surveying the task set for his regiment,
 sent back a report that it was not feasible. The Brigade General. Ichi-
 noble, replied hotly that one regiment
 was enough to take one battery. Talk
 agagi stepped out of the ravine, in
 which he had been seeking shelter, at
 the head of his command. Before, he
 had been marching, as colonels usually
 do, in the rear, while his line-officers led the advance. Now, he leaped for
 ward up the slope. out in front of his
 men. A dozen paces from the ravine he fell with four bullets through his
 breast. The lieutenant nt-colonel took up the lead and was shot a few yards farther on. The majors were wiped out. Every captain but one went u0WI. lll6 ldSt GCdpIdlll, INdSiltlIlOIO, in charge of D Co, found himself, at length, under the Chinese wall with r men, Looking down upon the she'll swept plain, protected for the moment from the sharpshooters above, with that handful of heroes, a mile and a
 half in advance of the main body of the Japanese army, he grew giddy with the success Of his attempt. Of sud- den he concluded that he could take Port Arthur with his IT men. He star ed in to do it. There was only one wall ahead-the wall and a few machine guns-beyond, the city itself-a five 1 minute run would have brought him te | the citadel. He sealed the wall and fell across it-his back bullet-broken I Eight of his men got over, scaling the ! night beyond, called Wangtal, or the Watch Tower. g. place to which the Russian generals formerly rode or horseback to survey the battlefield. Or this slope, for three months in full sight of both armies, the eight lay rot. l ting. The Russians referred to them as I ''The' Japanese Garrison. ."-"Hell al Port Arthur" by Richard Barry, 1T | Everybody's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

passed free over their lines each year.
 At Fifth and Lombard Streets. in
 Philadelphia, is a Florence Home. 4 visit to this place is an obpect lesson | in the great charity which is being carried on so quietly. Everything speaks of peace and comfOrt-the cozy uarlor. the cheerful sitting room, the large trim dormitories and the group I sf girls bending quietly over their sew ing. On the wall in the dining room hangs the picture of the little girl through whose death the great work
 begun. The girls will tell you her story-a true love and sympathy ring | ing in their voices for the father who
 has done so much for them.
 At 70 MT. Crittenton has as much en- thusiasm as he had 20 year ago. His 1 success as a missionary has been due more to his personality than to the fortune he brought to the work. The
 most suspicious, the most degraded per son could not doubt his sincerity or re-.
 sist the earnestness of his appeal.
 The question is often asked, "How
 do these girls learn of your home?' l Among other special efforts made, the
 matrons at the different railroad sta- ! tions are asked to be on the outlook for
 any young girl who appears to be | friendIess and homeless and invite to come to the home. The police officers
 also know of the Florence Home, and l they are usually sought by girls in trouble to direct them to some place of refuge. at
 Appeal is made to the higher in stinct of girls by surrounding them with home influences. There is daily
 Bible reading and prayer service, while work forms the all-important part of
 their lives while under the roof. They are trained in such lines as will enable them respectfully to support them
 selves. Every girl serves a term of
 three months each in the laundry, kitchen, seiwing-room and nursery.
 The results are encouraging Often a girl remains in the home a year or
 eight months. She generally comes to realize that life is duty, and leaves to l put her shoulder to the wheel" to work out her own destiny. Many girls who have gone from these homes have married and become loyal wives, and
 are now contributing to the funds of
 the home that reclaimed them. Some
 are occupying positions as stenographers and typewriters, others have positions
 as teachers, and a large number as
 nursery girls and general servants.
 Those who are mothers take care of
 their children by boarding them with
 friends. In many instances parents
 who had closed their hearts and doors against their misguided daughters have
 after learning through the matron of
 the Florence Home that their daughter
 was struggling to make an honest liv- ing for her child, repented of their un- eharitableness and taken both baby
 and daughter home :s-. .s. These and many instances encourage
 the workers firmly to believe that these results of human happiness purity and , usefulness in place of misery, degrada- ) tion and vice, must meet with the divine benediction. 'Inasmuch as ye , did it unto one of these, even these least, ye did it unto me. Allan Suth- , erland in the Congregationalist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
CITY ELECTION.
To the Sheriff of the City of New Haven GREETINGS; "

To the Sheriff of the City of New Haven GREETING:
 You are hereby required to warn the freenen of the City of New Haven to
 meet on Tuesday. the eighteenth day of
 April, 1905, at six o'clock in the fore
 noon, until five, o'clock In the afternoon
 to vote by ballot, except in the Fifth
 and Tenth Wards, where by US. Stand
 ard Voting Machines. as provided by
 law for a Mayor, Controller, Treasurer, Clerk, Collector, City Sheriff and six al-
 dermen at large, a Town Clerk, a Reg lstrar Of Vital Statistics, Grand Jurors, and Registrars of Voters, who shall hold their respective offices for the term
 of two years, from and after the first week day in June, 1905, -..,... .s<sJa5.. /: Also the freemen registered and en- titled to Voteg3n each of the wards of said City which bears an even number, to further vote at said time by ballot except in the Tenth Ward, where by U. s. Standard Voting Machines, as pro vided hy" law, for one Alderman for each of said Wards. who shall hold of ice for the term of two years from and after the first week day of June, 1905. In accordance with the law the Board of Police Commissioners of the City of New, Haven phave selected and desig- the respective voting districts, namely: First Ward-l61 Crown Street. Second Ward--City Supply House. Third Ward--216 Congress Avenue Fourth 'Ward-256 Water Street. Fifth Ward-35 Olive Street. &, Sixth Ward-176 Chestnut Street Seventh Ward-206 Wallace Street Eighth Ward-Cor. State and Eld Streets.
 Ninth Ward-6s Foote Street Tenth Ward--443 Elm Street. Eleventh Ware-29 Wolcott, cor Pop ! lar Streets. Twelfth Ward-Cor. Grand Avenue
 and, Bright Streets told Quinnipiac Rink.1
 thirteenth Ward - Masonic Hall, Westville.
 Fourteenth Ward-Engine House, | East Grand Avenue. Fifteenth Ward Engine House, | Forbes Avenue. ,-r Given under my hand in the City of New Haven, this 18th day of April, 1905. JOHN P. STUDLEY, I hereby certify that the foregoing I is a true copy of the original order l and warrant, and that the original ] thereof has been recorded %l the City Records. ...t.
 I HENRY E. NORRIS, l City Clerk. l Notice is hereby given, as provided by I law, to the freemen of the City of New | Haven, to meet at the time and at the places named for the purposes set forth | in the foregoing. order and warrant A. FREDERICK HUME, City Sheriff. l FREDERICK H. BRETHAUER, | al2-5t Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
YALE TRACK OUTLOOK.
Some Points about 1905 Teams Possi.
 bilities.

Some Points about 1905 Teams Fossil
 bilities.
 To-day Yale will have a chance to see the work of her new track men, for then the annual spring games are to be held. The indications are that Yale will have about an average team, ex- tremely weak in the sorints and high hurdles, strong in the middle dis tances, the hammer throwing, pole vault, and fair in the jumps. The only sprinters are Lowe. Torrey. and Twit- chell, and none of these are in the first class. TOrrey is fast up to 75 yards, but he cannot last the full hundred yards. Lowe is strong but lacks form and Twitchell is not better than 10 1-5 for the distance. It is hardly possible that Yale can do better than third place with Harvard in the 100 and 22C yards dashes, and cannot expect to win a point in collegiates unless there is 3 great change. ..
 The greatest strength of the team is in the half-mile and mile, in which are Hill, Parsons, and Burnap, Alcott, L'- Engle, and Armstrong. Gates can run either of these distances fast, if he is needed. Other good men are B. Moore and Tilson, freshman, who has beaten Parsons twice in the half.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING CALL,

The Annual Town Meeting of the
 Town of New Haven, will be held on
 in the forenoon until o'clock in the af-
 ternoon, for the following purposes, to
 wit:
 To elect Town Officers prescribed by
 law and fill ali vacancies occurring by
 expiration of terms of office of such of ficers as were elected at the last Town Meeting. The legal voters of the Town of New Haven will vote by ballot in their re- spective Wards, where they are regis
 completed, except that in the Fifth and Tenth Wards they will vote by the U S. Standard Voting Machine, for such officers as are required. Polling places as follows: First Ward--161 Crown Street. Second Ward--City Supply House Third Ward-216 Congress Avenue,
 Fourth Ward-256 Water Street. Fifth Ward-S5 Olive Street. Sixth Ward-176 Chestnut Street Seventh Ward-206 Wallace Street Eighth Ward--Cor. State and Eld Streets.
 Ninth Ward-63 Foote Street Tenth Ward-443 Elm Street. Eleventh Ward-29 Wolcott, cor Pop. lar Streets.
 electors of the Town of New Haven are and Bright Streets (Old Quinnipiac Rink.)
 Thirteenth Ward - Masonic Hall WestvilIe.
 Fourteenth Ward-Engine House East Grand Avenue Fifteenth Ward Engine House Forbes Avenue. JAMES N. STATES, CORNELIUS IT. CONWAI, ANTON STAUB. HENRY HILLMAN, NEHEMIAH CANDEE, Selectmen of the Town of New Haven Pursuant to the foregoing call the ternoon, for the following purposes, to. hereby warned and notified to appear at their respective voting districts al the time and place above stated. New Haven, Conn, April Il, 1905. FREDERICK H. BRETHAUER | al2-6t Town Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
IN THoMAsToN.
Old Resident Active in Business Life
 Ali g. 5.+ <

Old Resident Active in Business Life
 At g.
 A. A. Bradley, Thomaston's oldest business man and resident, celebrated his sgd birthday. MT. Bradley was born in Cheshire April Il, 1913. From there he went to Meriden, where he be- came acquainted with Miss Harriet Butler, whom he married in 1S46 In 1S49 MT and Mrs Bradley moved to Plymouth, MT. Bradley going into business in a small store, which stood just in back of W. B. Tuttle's present store. The next year his friend pre- vailed upon him to move his. business down into the Hollow, as Thomaston was then called, into the place he now occupies. Mir. Bradley has been in business in the same store for B years a record that is hard to beat. Tuesday his only daughter, Mrs. John A. Gross gave her father a birthday dinner al her home on Walnut Street. Among the out of town guets were his son ane wife. MT. and Mrs. Edward Bradley oi Waterbury and MT. and Mrs. Young oi New Haven, cousins of MT. Bradley. A very pleasant time was had, and, asked how he felt. MT. Bradley replied thai he felt better and stronger than at his last birtday. Congratulations were received from a number of out of towr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
WATERBURY MAN.

Accepted Inspectorship in Branford.
 Daniel T.. Streeter of this city has accepted position as inspector of the Branford Light and Water Works at Short Beach. Mir. Streeter spent twelve or fifteen years as foreman for N. J.
 WeltOn while the water system was under his management and also served as Superintendent of the water works during the mayorshiD of Thomas D. Barlow and acted as assistant super intendent during the superintendency of F. w. HalDin. He is practical man and and all around good felIow.- Waterbury Demoert. -.--..----- ..-.----.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
Saturday, April 15. 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Aliens Foot Ease-Druggists'. Bargains-Gdm Co. Brass Beds-Bowditch Co. Ca1ifornia-So. Pacific R. R. Candy Sale-S. s. Adams. CIothes-Lambert.
 Easter Sale-Chas. Monson Co. acknowledgement Theater. Easter Jewelry-Durant. Est. M. J. Daggett-Probate Notice. Eyesight Comfort-Monson. Easter Cpening-Johnson & Sons. Financial-Mackay & Co. TinanciaI-MeTchan Natl Bank. r. B. e. Clothing-The Malley Co. Glove Week-Edw. Malley Co. Hats-BrookS & Co,
 JeweIry-Wells & Gunde. Kemp's Balsan--Druggists'. Moving-C. F. Thompson. Notions-Hows S Stetson Co. Opportunity--55 East SSth St.. N. Y. Postum--At Grocers'. z.s~ ..-. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers. Razors-The J. E. Bassett < Co. -Hamburg-Am. Line. Sale of Suits-Wm. Frank x Co. Trips-So. Pacific R. R.
 Varsity Suits-Meigs & Co. Wanted-Mill Milliners-S2 Grand Ave. Wanted-Cook-SS College St. Wanted-Situation- Putnam St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
to-day, 7:0S a. m.

High water to-day, 7:0S a. m.
 The Illustrated Sporting News at the Pease- Lewis company's. ....
 Miss Ward, teacher in the West Ha- ven Union school, has been confined to her home for the past few days by ill., ness.
 Two freight cars jumped the track at Darien, on the New York division of the Consolidated railroad, yesterday morning, delaying passenger trains somewhat.
 William G. Backes, of West Haven, who was engaged as civil engineer in the New Haven office of the Consoli- dated road, has been transferred to New York, where he will move with his family.
 Herman Robinson, the national or ganizer of the American Federation of Labor, with H. J. Fitzgerald, both from New York, talked to $50 of the local trolleynlen at their regular meeting yes terday morning. MT. Robinson talked on the recent New York railroad trou- bles and was most entertaining speaker. Mir. Fitzgerald talked along the lines of union labor.
 John T. Cooney, who has for several years conducted a students boarding house at 200 York street, has torn down the brick building which he has occu- pied, and next week will begin the con- struction of large new students pri- vate dormitory. He figures that about fifty students will be accommodated The dormitory will be ready for occu- paacy next fall, when the college year opens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
WAS LEE DISPLACED BY BRAGG

WAS LEE DISPLACED BY BRAGG?
 Writing for the Pittsfield (Mass) Eagle, James McKenna attacks what is certainly more than 8 common in- pression, both North and South, that < in the latter part Of the Civil War Robert E. Lee was general in chief of the Confederate forces. To prove that this impression is inaccurate MT. McKenna quotes "Gereral Order No. 23,, issued February "A, 1864, from tsThe War Department, Adjutant Gen erals Office, Richmond" by the terms of which "Gen. Braxton Bragg is as- signed to duty at the seat of Govern ment, and under the direction of the President, is charged with the conduct of the military operations in the armies Of the Confederacy.'' This technically proves MT McKenna's contention, per- haps but the facts remain much as everybody has always understood them, and of much more interest is a quotation made bv him froro a7i- torial article printed in the Richmond Examiner the moInlnS alter eI.4s se~~ ] ton was announced. The Examiner didn't like Bragg, but both the time and the place connseled caution in ex- pressing dissatisfaction with President \ Davis's official acts, and therefore it resorted to sarcastic praise and oppor- tune appointment of Gen. Bragg," it said, Ito the post of commander ill chief of the armies will be appreciated as an illustration of that strong com- mon sense which forms the basis of the Presidents character, that regard for the feelings and opinions of the coun- try, and respect for the Senate, which are the keys to all that is mysterious in the conduct of our public affairs
 The Confederate armies cannot fail to be pleased. Every soldiers heart feels that merit is the true title promotion, and that glorious service should in- spire a splendid reWard.' Then, after a few feeling references to Lookout Mountain and "the conqueror of Ken lucky and Tennessee, the Examiner added in conclusions: Finally, this un- happy announcement should enliven the fires of confidence and enthusiasm reviving among the people, like a bucket of water on a newly kindled grate." The chief value of this bit oi elequence is the evidence it supplies that there were differences of opinion 2 in the South as in the North, during the war, and that those who think ot each as a unit assailing the other have simply fallet ARSo error.-New York Times ''.-,'e--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
A Notre Dame L.ndr

I will send free with full instructions, some of this simple preparation for the cure of Leueorrhoea, Liberation, Dis placements, Falling of the Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods, TumOrs or Growths, Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry, Creeping Feeling up the Spine. Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles to all sending address. To mothers of Suffering Daughters I will explain d Successful Home Treatment If you de- eide to continue it will only cost about l2 cents a week to. guarantee q cure. other sufferers of it. that is aiI [ sak. Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 375. Mo- tre Dame, Ind. =-=1.s.r- -s4@-3s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., April 14, p. m. Forecast for Saturday and sunday For Eastern New York: Fair Satur- day; colder on the coast; Sunday fair, fresh northwest winds.
 For New England: Fair and colder Saturday; Sunday fair, fresh to brisk northwest winds. =t.5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

Spacer--Why did the editor refuse your story?
 Penman-He said it didn't come up to the standard of the advertisements. Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for a short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

friends. some coming from Philadel- phia- MT. Bradley is much smarter than many men 10 to 15 years younger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
A LITTLE GIRLS DEATH.
HAS LED TO ESTABLISHMENT OF
 AWoNDERFUL WORK.

The Story of the Florence crittentoB Homes, Whose Doors are Never shut to the Lost and FaIIen-work of a Devoted Father.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

L. M. TARR. Local Forecaster.
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
Enc gumruaI and Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, D CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS