davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-31
FOB SALE.

For sale.-A good stock ranch, good
bo-se barn and outbuildings, plenty
Of rood we'll and spring water, good
,rcha-,l: situated at the north end
,f Howell Prairie. Address G. l..
P,,-on. Gervais, Route l. 7.1l-1m'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-31

The OreEc man suggests -ll- =
lem ministers get in and rcasr --z
lsunday band concerts across -I= -.r=-
salem ministers have NOR sense
Than that
E1-P-=s.te-. ~ Ecuador -Es-s --
sell Galapagos Islands TO tn ----i
states. We need q I5t nor ls-z1.-a
20 make places for q LOT o: -r IL
l-u7loyet politicians
There a-a 10 o-phauaEes r. Ans
,-ala. Every chllt noc s--1c---,
l5y parents becomes . wart e -,=
state. s placed in a private tl--
/ and provided e.th board ans .-,-==
11-I -E ll-h birthday.
P=-t.=,-1 Tribune. The s---s= u
-Aa -ecS-.e factory in New yc-z
may deprive us n our usual C1--s--
mas -s- Bur i. tEe slipps- Eas--s
-r--.--= A. work Ne viii ~ t=
entirely .------=--
70 appreciate Others rsq-l-=s r.
-5r--=-r-. ard -1=-z IS o-Ir --= -=a-
sc- z5r there Is -c- more 1---=-l-
-.-- rt the E.c- l- --hz-s We az
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-31

Wanted. - Energetic, Trustworthy
man 10 work in Oregon, represent
ing large manufacturing company
Salary $40 to $50 per month, paid
weekly; expenses advanced. Ad-
dress with stamp, J. II. Moore, Sa,
lem, Ore. 7-2S-3t-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-31

wl1tet.-l5Q hop piekers to register;
picking begins about the 25th of
August; good yard; good camping
Zco1rii mail every day. situated ad-
Joining Eola. Call at Hop Lee
laundry, Commercial street. 6-29lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-31
FOR RENT.

For Rent-Housekeeping rooms, up
stairs az 2-3 South Commercial
street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-31
WANTED,

-4s--E--S-v--4l active young
- z-5 women 20 do canyassing
s -----z- proposition. Call at
---E. -E-z- 7-30-3t"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-31

TI--z=-T--1e7s. geese, ducks. chick
rs Il: L. farm produce. Highest
a. -c..e paid FOR same. Capital
Conn. .ssi5- Company, 267 CONNER.
-.l- street. Telephone 179.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-31

D-s ElT -- make Eo-s7 is 90 20
Al. y--- -=.---o-s 90 trade Wa ---
4lt thea E--- -.- have ar --a5.-E
-1 g.. -r On Portland. Ca.,a--. N=v
T--S 70 wherever T-E car slr= ---
c---s T-r many Sal=---=s az
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
Sees Bright Future For n. D.

A we'll known electrician and
engineer living in one of the cities
bordering on eastern N. D.,
wrote to one of our citizens, a
few days ago inquiring as to the
chances for the position of super
intendent of the water works
and electric light system here.
In speaking of coming to Willis.
ton he says:
Il have a good position here,
about all one would ask for, but
I am taken up with the bright
future of western Dakota with
her irrigated farms and want to
be there and get in on the ground
floor. | have lived and been
raised on an Irrigated farm and
know full well the benefits to be
derived from plenty OF water at
the time it is needed. !"
This gentleman is well known
to Supt. Storrs Of the Reclama-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
Reception For
U. S. Senators
Commercial Club Invites Senators
Hansbrough and Mccumberto
Visit city---Reception Satur-
day---Banquet In Eve
ming.

The commercial club of this
city has extended an invitation
to both Of our U. S. Senators,
Hansbrough and McCumber to
visit our city Saturday and a
reception and banquet will be
given in their honor. They are
expected to arrived here Satur-
day on No. 3 and will be met by
a reception committee. The re-
ception will probably be held in
the Court house and everyone is
invited to attend. In the eve
ming the club will give a ban
q1et in honor of the Senator's
and members of the club and
their invited guests will attend.
A club meeting was held Tues
day evening and plans for the re-
eeption and banquet were per
fected.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
STEAMBOATS, HAUL
GRAIN TO WILL|ST0N
George H. Stevens Will Run Steam Boats on
River Hauling Grain From Nesson
Country.

George Stevens is planning
running boats upon the river
east and west of here to bring
grain to this city for shipment
east. He wants to buy the
grain from the Nesson country
and from all along the other side
of the river. R. 6. Cargill Of
the Victoria Elevator Co., and
G. L. Bostwick of E. S. Wood
worth & Co., were here some
time ago and are going in with
Mr.. Stevens in the buying OF the
grain. This enterprise means
much to Williston and it will
not only bring thousands Of
bushels OF grain here to be ship
ped but will also bring many
farmers here to trade that have
heretofore been trading at other
points. 1t is also a good thing
for the farmers up and down the
river who have long ways to
haul their grain to market. In
the Nesson country they have to
go from seventeen to torty-fve
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

miles to a railroad and this
steamboat business will relieve
them of this work as they can
sell their grain at the river bank.
People living on the south side
of the river will be benefited to
even a greater extent as they
will not only save the long haul
to market but will also save the
expense OF crossing on the ferry.
Most all of the freight that
goes farther west to be boated
up the Yellowstone will be un-
loaded here as Mr.. Stevens will
make this his headquarters for
all boat work.
Mr.. Stevens wants to build
flat houses and dockage at the
river here and also wants side
track running to the fiat houses.
He will be given every assis-
tance possible by the commercial
club of this city in this work.
This business means much for
Williston and Mr.. Stevens
should be assisted in every way
possible.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
Commercial Club
Holds Meeting
First Regular Meeting Of Commercial
Club Held Tuesday Evening--.Sev-
eraI Business Matters Dis
cussed.

The first regular meeting of the
Wi1liston Commercial club was
held in the court house Tuesday
evening. Owing to the fact that
Secretary Bessie was sick and
unable to be present, and the
minutes of the meetings of the
board of directors were in his
possession, several matters in re-
regard to members etc, were
continued over to the next meet
ing The questions of the recep-
ton for Senators Hansbr ough
and AtcCumber, the assisting Of
Mr.. Stevens in getting right OF
way for side track to the river,
the starting of creamery and
several other matters were dis
cussed at length. A committee
was appointed to draw a resolu-
ton favoring Mr.. Stevens enter
prise in regard to freight hauling
on the river and offering the as
sistance of the club. It was also
moved and carried that a vote of
thanks be drawn up by the Sec
retary and extended to Mr..
Stevens and family for the trip
given the business men to Nesson
Friday and Saturday.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
New Law Firm
For Wi||siton
D. C. GreenIeaf and Frank Fisk Will
Open Law Office Here-.-Are Among
Leading Legal Lights Of State.

D. c. Greenleaf of Minot, and
Frank Fisk, formerly of Bot
tineau, have decided to open a
law office in this city and have
secured office rooms in the rear
Of the Citizens National bank.
The gentlemen were here Tues
day looking over the situation
and were SO impressed with the
splendid prospects that it did
not take them long to decide
that this was the place for their
office. Mr.. Fisk will remain here
all the time and will return
about the first of the week when
the offices will be opened. Mr..
Greenleaf will divide his time be-
tween here and Minot where he
has been in business for a num-
Der Of years. The firm name will
be Green1eaf & Fisk.
D. G. Greenleaf has been To-
Gated in Minot for several years
and has built up a splendid law
practice there. He is recognized
as one of the leading attorneys
in the state and has had ten
or twelve years experience. He
is we'll thought of in Minot and
was elected Mayor Of the city at
the last city election. D. G. is a
good staunch Democrat and the
fact of his being elected Mayor
of strong Republican city
shows where he stands in the
estimation Of the people. He
was nominated for attorney gen
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
Dates For The
Lecture Course
Columbia Lyceum Bureau has Set
Dates For Entertainments Agreed
Upon Last Spring.

Word has been received from
the Columbia Lyceum Bureau in
regard to the entertainments
contracted for last spring by the
business men Of the city. The
dates are as follows:
Chicago Glee Club. October "a.
Dixie Jubilee Singers. January 5.
Bowdens Hiwatha, January 20.
Father Vaughn, February II.
Frank Nye, March 1.
The numbers are five of the
best carried by the Lyceum Bu-
reau and are arranged according
to the agreement made last
spring. All are excellent num-
bers and the citizens are assured
FIVE Of the best entertainments
ever given in the city.
Season tickets cost but So. 80
each and can be had by apply
ing to Prof. Ellithorpe, M. Oleson
or E. N. Disney. Tickets are not
ready yet but can be ordered and
as soon as printed can be
secured.
It is notknown at present just
no =. a L . ~. 4 L.
held but it is likely that the
court room will be used. AS
soon as arrangements are made
in regard to the room notice
will be given.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

ton service here and he speaks
very highly of him. In his re-
marks as to the possibilities
here he but voices the cry Of
many and in a few short years
there will be no Ground Floor"
left, it will all be taken by just
such men as this one, men who
see the possibilities and take ad-
vantage Of them.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
NORTH
eral on the Democrat ticket this

tIdI Oh IIlc DClnOSIdI IlShCI Ills
year.
Frank Fisk, the other member
of the firm is a brother of Judge
Fisk, of the first judicial district
and has had a practice of seven
or eight years. For three or four
years he was in partnership with
Judge Goss at Bottineau. He
has the reputation of being one
ofthe best men on law in western
North Dakota.
Both men have had several
years experience in contest and
land Office practice. They will
open up their office about the
18th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24
cRANITEvILLE.

Remember the social dance at Miles
hall next Saturday evening. Dancing
from 9.30 to 1900 First class music.
Dancing school from 1880 until 0is0
under The instruction Of Prof Nichols.
Good time assured for ALL Ladies free
to both dancing school and dance. Those
wishing to enter the class for last six
lessons please inform w. D. Mcdonald
OF James Mcdonald. Everybody cor
daily invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Black bonnet taffeta Si.00 at Abbotts
George Cassie has d dozen rice he'll.
ers for sale. sVt 8 fN
Mrs. q. ID. Cole Of MaFshield called
on relatives in the city Yesterday.
vescal softens. preserves and water
proofs your shoes. You can get It az
McIlean's.
Charles NJ Papin, having sold biz
livery business, offers all his household
goods at private sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24
EAST BARRE.

There will be social dance in the
opera house on Saturday, November "a,
ailbeftsons orchestra. Dancing from s
to II. Bill so cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, NOV. a. 1905.

Weather Prediction.
Pair tonight and Sunday. Light to
fresh westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02
INSURANCE EXCHANGE.

Sends Letter to New Haven Under
 writers-Chance for Lower Rates,
 Secretary c, c. Chalker of the New Haven board of fire underwriters yes terday received from the New England Insurance exchange statement show ing how the 2O-cent advance in rates here may be offset by improvements in local fire protection. These improve ments are partly up to the city and partly up to the New Haven Water company
 The recent confiagration advance is based on defects developed by reports published by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The whole or a part of this advance will be removed should the authorities comply with the recommendations for the improvement as follows:
 | ACEstablish a municipal electrical inspection department by the passage of an ordinance and the appointment of an electrical inspector satisfactory to the New England Insurance Ex- change.
 l For the aDoVe, cents. B-Urgent effort should be made to replace all of the cement lined and cov- cred iron pipes of the water distri'bu- tion system by standard cast iron l mains and lateral pipes. For the above, cents C-Ample water supply to be provid- ed which will furnish pressure of not less than sixty pounds at any point in the city.
 For the above, 10 cents. A similar schedule is furnished each city in New England, where the ad- vance has been made, showing how the 2O-cent advance may be removed, vaHy- ing in each city to conform to the exist ing conditions.
 MT. Chalker will turn his letter over to the proper authorities for action. It will be seen that improvements B and c concern the water company and i'm provement A the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02
TO TRAIN AT NEW LONDON.

Marines Will Have Barracks There,
 Thus Removing Source of Trouble.
 Washington, Aug 1.-At New London, Conn.,, the marine corps is reconstruct ing barracks and preparing quarters which will make that point the princi- pal training station for the marines, es- pecially those who are to serve aboard ships.
 It Is the intention to remove from Annapolis the training school for newly commissioned marine officers, who are now educated for their first duty near the naval academy, The marine officers are the superiors in rank of the mid shipmen, and require the deference to rank which is exacted in every branch of the service, and the result has been some feeling and animosity. With the marine training station at New London it Is expected that one cause of friction between anaval and marine officers will be removed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02
BOYS WHO STOLE MILK.

Attorney B. s. Pickett, who was de- fending Henry Lenehan, Frank Bohan Arthur Buckley, George Mcclure and William Taylor in the city court yes terday morning on charges of theft of milk and bread from steps in the Fourth ward, created a sensation by stating to Judge Tyner that two of the boys who were taken into custody had nrysteriously disappeared.
 Two of the rlngleaders in this diff1- culty have for some reason not been brought here, although the authori- ties know that they are as much to blame as any of the others" was a re- mark made by Attorney Pickett.
 Where are these other two boys?" inquired Judge Tyner
 City Attorney Simpson said: They are sons of Detective Colwell and he has sent them to an institution in Hartford and I agreed to allow them to go there They have been sent away and will be looked after"
 Judge Tyner accepted the explana- tion without further comment and continued the other cases until August 2. These boys and the Colwell boys have been in difficulties before. Judge Tyner ordered Policeman Schmidt to get as many witnesses as possible for the trial. The parents of the boys may be arrested under the new curfew law for allowing the youngsters to be out late at night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02
CITY COURT CASES,

It was juvenile day In the city court yesterday and Probation Officer Leyer- zapf had eleven cases turned over to him as a starter on the work of the year.
 Jacob Cohen charged with the theft of a watch was fined $7 and costs.
 William Brought, charged with riding a bicycle on the sidewalk, was fined $1 and costs.
 Lizzie Garrity and May Igo, who have been living in shed in Hudson street, were each sent to jail for sixty days.
 Charles Smith, who threatened to kill his wife at 46 Oak street Tuesday night was sent to Jail for sixty days.
 Catherine McAvoy of Adeline street who has made it unpleasant for her mothec-in-law, was given nisi contin- uance until September 29.
 Daniel J. Wilson, charged with theft of milk bottle from a Crown street basement, was fined $1 and put in Pro- bation Officer Leyerzapf's charge until September 29
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02
SAMUEL A. BASSEYT.
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN
 DIED YESTERDAY.

A Sketch of His Life-was Connected
 With the New Haven Shoe Company
 for Fifty Years--PRst Master of
 Wooster Lodge, IT. and A. M.--Was n
 LineaI Descendant of William Bassett
 Who Came Over in the Fortune in 1821--FuneraI Will Take Place To- morrow Afternoon.
 By the death of Samuel Andrew Bas- sett New Haven has lost one of her best known and most highly esteemed citizens. For well nigh half century he has been connected with what is now the New Haven Shoe company and all who had business dealings with hin wil long remember his upright and sterling business principles, as well as his painstaking and obliging disposl- ton. Of a quiet and unassuming man. ner he was respected by all who knew him Mir. Bassett was a member of Trinity F. F. church and a past mas ter of Wooster lodge, F and A. M having occupied the masters chair ir 1892. He was also staunch republican and took an interest In the Young Mems Republican club. He was also a member of the Odd Fellows lodge ir Seymour. A llneal descendant of VII. liam Bassett, who came over in the Fortune, 1921.
 Mir. Bassett was the oldest son of Samuel and Mary Andrew Bassett. He was born in Humphreysville (now sey- mour), September 1, 1883. He received his education at Seymour academy and Russell's school, New Haven. Ills first entry into business life was at his fa- thers mill in Seymour. From there he entered the general store of Andrew Mygatt of New Milford, this state. In February, 1856, he entered the old shoe house of Bristol & &HalI, which was succeeded by w. B, Fem & O.. and later by the New Haven Shoe company and as before stated his business con nection with this house lasted for fifty years.
 MT Bassett leaves q wife and a daughter, Mrs. Mortimer A. Lewis. and also brother, Lieutenant Newcomb M. Bassett, clerk of the citys public works department. His only son, the much lamented Thomas Bassett, died last October He was for several years head of the firm of Thomas Phillips & Son.
 The funeral services will be held at his late residence, 1Ss High street. Fri day afternoon at 8 o'clock, and will be conducted by the Rev Charles o. sco- vile. At the grave the services will be conducted by Wooster lodge, F. and A. M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
HEARINGS BEFORE THE BANK
 RUPPCY COURT.

No Decisions Reachod--BOys Who Stole
 MilI1-Judgmcnt for s1,9s8-Sued for
 S8OO--Put in Bankruptcy-PrObat
 Pasted Will--Cases Before the City
 Court.
 IA hearing took place yesterday af- fernoon.
 In the bankruptcy court, in the mat ter of Archer c, Lester, former West Haven meat dealer, The case is now approaching a final disposition and the effort yesterday afternoon was to find out whether Adam Sattig or this city has claim against the estate, or whether the estate has one against him. There is evidence to support both and the paradoxical condition arose when Sattig, to satisfy a debt, took some property just at a climax in the affairs of Lester. He wants to collect more and Lester wants what he already collected to be made part of the assets of the bankrupt estate, and let Sattig take picklngs along with the rest.
 There was also hearing for the Ivy Card company of Hamden. It will be to test the right to possesson of ma chinery and supplies sold to the com pany conditionally by the Norman Printers Supply company of this city,. and the Altman Gas Engine company of New York. Evidence was heard in both cases, but no decision was reached in either.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02
MRS. Er1zABErH RErsER.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Reiser, widow of Peter Reiser, took place at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Bedding, 1S9 Blake street, Westville. yesterday morning at S:3o. with re- qulem high mass at St. Boniface church at o'clock. Rev. Father Schaele off, ciated The funeral was attended by many sorrowful relatives and friends. The flowers were numerous and beauti- ful. The pallbearers were Timothy Col lins, Lewis Goebel, Richard Brennan and William Mussack. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02
rHE FIFTH coNNECrrcUT.

The fortieth annual reunion of the Fifth Connecticut Volunteers assocsA- ton will be held at the Hotel Sea View, savin Rock, August and g. The@epm- mittee of arrangements has provided for campfire reunion on the evening of August in the parlor of the hotel On the following morning business meet ing will be held. when the officers fur the coming year will be eleotedl and th9 place for the next reunion selected. At 1 o'clock shore dinner will Joe served. The present officers are, President, Samuel J. Woodruff, of New Haven; vice-president, Thomas E. BeneAicti secretary and treasurer, F, E. Hart, of Hartford; chaplain, Rufus Mead, of Or ange, N. J
 At the last reunion sixty members were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02
GEoRGG STREET WHIST CLUB
entertainment by Major Blsl0eslee a
 His Summer Cottage

Entertainment by Major Blakeslee at
 His Summer Cottage.
 At his summer cottage, Saven Rock. yesterday MaJor D. A. Blakeslee de- lightfully entertained the George Street Whist club. The afternoon and even- ing were spent in a musical entertain ment and many other amusements en- joyable to the guests. An elegant shore dinner prepared by Mir, and Mrs. Blakeslee was among the special means entertainment. A delightful automo- bile ride was also enjoyed. All left in high spirits, thanking the kind host and hostess. The members of the club entertained ere as follows:: MT. and Mrs. B. A. Booth. MT. and Mrs A. M. Beebe. Mr and Mrs. Watson Woodruff, Mir. and Mrs Frank Woodruff, Mir. and Mrs. D. W. Baldwin, and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Savage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02
BICYCLES ARE PLENTY.

Several at Detective Headquarters
 Awaiting Owners.
 Recovered but unclaimed bicycles are getting so plenty about detective head quarters that there will soon be enough to supply the entre force. Captain Cowles would be glad to have the own CTS claim them. Among the wheels are a Cleveland and a Hengerer. The lat ter was recovered from an Italian, re- gently captured, who gave the name of Salvatore Leon Fact, of Elmira, N. Y. There is also a "Yale" wheel there and another with black frame and red post This last wheel has red rims with black stripes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02

CIeaveland said he would admit the
 will of the late John W. Patchen as soon as an agreement of the heirs was filed.
 Patchen in his will left five hundred dollars to Edmund R. Christy and then erased the gift with pencil and pasted piece of paper over the portion of
 the will showing it. Attorney Frank E. Northrop, who drew the will, read the bequest after the blank piece of paper had been withdrawn yesterday. It said that in the case of the death of Christy his wife should have the money. Chrlsty Is dead and his wife
 claimed the cash. A contest was avoided by the agreement of the heirs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02
WON'T PLAY GAMES HERE.

Manager Danaher Will Have to Go to
 Holyoke.
 Manager Danaher, of the New Haven baseball team, has tried in vain to have 4'1e Holyoke management agree to lange the double-header with the ex- champions next Saturday from Hol- yoke to Savin Rock. It is certain that were this change effected there would be a record crowd on the Prairie, for there is going to be a record crowd al the Rock
 MT. Danaher made what he thought was fair offer, but the Massachusetts men would not accept, and the games will have to be played in Holyoke, as scheduled