davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-31
TOOK TEAM TO MONT
PEllER.
Patent Medicine Dealer Rented
Team in MiddIebury and Left 1t
in Montpelier.

A rather peculiar horse deal was car
ried on in Montpelier the other day. A
patent medicine dealer, who gave his
name as G. L. Brown, and who stamped
on his medicine "The Brown Medical
Company Of Burlington" drove. into
G. NJ. Smiths livery on Wednesday af-
ternoon, leaving the carriage for repairs,
and telling Mr.. Smith to take good care
of the horse until he called for it. Brown
left on the 1886 train that day and has
not made an appearance since. Mr.
Smith called into the police station the
next day and reported the case.
Thursday Chief of Police Durkee re-
ceived a telephone message from States
Attorney l.. c. Russell of Addison coun-
ty, who told him of L. O. Allen of Mid
dlebury, who had lost a team. Chief
Durkee told him to send description of
the rig and he thought he could locate
it. The team at the Smith livery was in.
vestigated and Aliens name plate was
found on the wagon. This information
was reported to Russell and Friday man
came over from Middlebury, took the
team and started on a drive to Middle
bury. He went as far as Moretown on
Friday evening.
The rig was rented to Brown in Mid
dlebury on Tuesday. He said he would
return that afternoon or evening. Brown
did not attempt TO sell the team while in
Montpelier, but simply left it in the
above mentioned manner, doubtless to
avoid paying the bill for rent and keep.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-31
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. j. 3. Hayes, Dies Tuesday.
Was Apparently In Good Health.

Mrs. John B. Hayes died suddenly at
her home on South street some time
during Tuesday night. She had been
calling at her next neighbor's, William
Jackson, in the evening and left there
little after seven o'clock, which was the
last seen of her alive. Not appearing
about as usual Wednesday morning, the
neighbors finally became alarmed, and
Mr.. Hayes, who was in West Salisbury,
was telephoned to aud on his instructions
an entrance was effected into the house.
Mrs. Hayes was found dead on the floor
in her night clothes and had evidently
been in bed, but arisen for some purpose.
She had evidently been dead for several
hours and the probable cause was ap-
oplexy. Mrs. Hayes was native of
Peru, n. Y, her maiden name was Re-
becca Taylor. and she and her husband
had lived in Middlebury for over forty
years. She would have been 81 years of
age had she lived to next July. Beside
her husband, who is a veteran of the
Rebellion, Mrs Hayes leaves one son,
Martin Hayes of Sandy Hill, N. Y, a
daughter, Miss Anna B. Hayes of Dor
chester, Mass, and a brother, Silas Tay-
lor of West Peru, N. Y. The deceased
woman was very highly esteemed by all
who knew her, and she will be greatly
missed. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at two O'clock from her home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-31
An Old Middl bury Boy.

4t will be interesting to many of the
older people to learn that E. NJ. Mcleod,
nephew of Thos. II. Mcleod, ESQ, of
this place was one of the four L. S.
treasury experts sent by the government
to make an inspection of the affairs of
the U. S. Subtreasury at Chicago where
at least $4,000 was reported to have
been stolen. In a letter to Mr.. Mcleod,
just received his nephew states that no
trace of the funds had been discovered.
Thos. H. Mcleod, Esq, is "a years of
age; and relatives of his have lived in
this vicinity for over Ill years. The
family is of Scotch descent. Mr.. Nc.
Leod is to be seen daily on the streets
though the past winter he has been con-
fined to his home most of the time.
Mr.. E. M. Mcleod is Middlebury boy,
though he has been 40 years in the
treasury department at Washington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-31
THE COOLEST MAN

In this town and the best dressed, wears
Stein-BIoch blue serge, two-piece, quarter
lined, hot weather suit, which he bought
here. Ask him, and try one yourself.
You'll work better. We have EN- in a
multitude of shades and patterns.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-31

The Burlington Young Mems Chris
ton association has begun a systematic
twenty-day campaign for the purpose of
raising fund of $4,000. OF this a.
mount $50, 900 will be required to pay
mortgage, make repairs on the building,
construct bowling alleys, provide re-
modelled rooms for the boys department,
build additional lockers for the gym
nasium, new shower baths, and equip
social rooms. 1t is also the wish of the
association to build an up to-date swim
ming pool and it is estimated that the
sum of 500, 900 will cover the entire cost
of all these Improvements. with the ex-
ception Of the swimming pool.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-31

GA ASToETA.
80: 8; :: Mz!'z;;;s::s :, Z; 3 3; s::s '''''
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-31

A large stock just received. 1t will
pay you to carefully examine it if
you are In need.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-31
NOW rs THE TIME

to get your old furniture made new.
We do it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
Turkish Political Prisoners.

When q Turkish political prisoner is
sentenced to be deported to Tripon or
to the Euphrates, his friends bid him
farewell. They know that they will
never see him again alive and in all
probability never hear Of him again
unless enormous sums are forthcoming
to bride scores Of different officials. In
fact the only difference between a
death sentence in Turkey and one Of
transpo rtation is that the former is
more rapid and more merciful. The
government prefers the latter because
it is less public. Now and then, how
ever. news leaks through. or poor
Midhab Pasha, for instance, it is
known that near Bagdad his brutal
guards beat out his brains with the
butt end Of their rides. London An
swers. St sis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
Samuel TayIor coIeridde.

The largest, broadcast, deepest and
most Intellectual genius Of the nine
teenth century thus has Coleridge
been described, and probably no bet
ter description Of the great phiIoso-
pher and litterateur can be found. He
was youth of impulses and tried in
turn to become a cobbler, surgeon
and q soldier before he settled down
and gave proof Of his vast literary at
tainments. Some Of his poems have
been accepted as the MODEST pieces of
imaginative writing produced by a
modern poet while as a literary critic
he had few equals In his generation.
he was a born journalist and lecturer
too. Pearson's Weekly. s5,4s3a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
OKLAHOMA
MEMBERS OF THE coNsTiTU-
TIoNAL CONVENTION REFUSE
TO WORK LONGER WITH
81. OUT PAY
CONVENTION HAS ALREADY COST
$25o,0o0 AND NO coNSTlTu-
TON HAS BEEN FRAMED
s FOR THE PRoPLE

| Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 20.-Anxious to
get busy with their blowing and fear
ing they will not receive pay for a
long time, if ever, for their attendance
on the constitutional convention,
many of the farmer delegates have
scattered to their homes. intimating
that they will not return unless it is
to vote for the document as whole
when it is completed by the few men
in control of the convention
The expense Of the convention to
date above the 100000 appropriation
made by congress is nearly $3.50, 900.
Pay of the delegates has stopped and
if congress does not come to the
rescue with an additional appropria-
ton, some of the delegates will be in
bad way, as they cannot afford to
stay longer at their own expense.
Advices are coming in from the state
that citizens here and there are sub
scribing to funds to send the dele
gates back to their jobs Neighborly
e l. . E -sf &
farmers, who do not wish to see the
convention entirely in the hands of
the lawyers, the politicians and the
urgan element, have promised to take
care of the farm work Of the rural
statesmen. The daily attendance at
the sessions is now less than Is per
cent of the liz delegates, and many of
those still here sit sullenly in their
seats and let the leaders run things to
suit themselves.
Prominent delegates from Indian
Territory and some from Oklahoma
are openly charged with plot to de-
feat statehood entirely by drawing up
a constitution that will be rejected by
the people at the election next
August. Those involved in the al
legged plot hace been against making
one state out of the two territories for
political reasons. Disaffection has
now begun to percade the democratic
members as well as those on the
republican side, and charges Of boss
ism have become so persistent that
there is apprehension the convention
may break up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
New Life Saving Apparatus.

-
M. Pierre Samois, who has invented
q new life saving apparatus, went to
the Louvre swimming baths a day or
two ago to test 1T. The apparatus con-
sists OF two small circular metal buoys
through which the arms are passed.
+ belt connects the buoys, which are
constructed In such way as to be
practically unsuitable. M. Samois' In
vention was put to many severe tests
by expert swimmers, none Of whom
were able to remain under water a
moment while wearing the apparatus.
london Globe
Distinguished Refugee. @
Ssh The man who more than anybody
else made American letters and
American life and history known to
the Poles Of Europe has come to Bos-
ton to I'VE, a refugee from the perse-
cutions OF the Russian police. He is
Jakob G. Goldszmit, himself at one
time a lecturer at the Warsaw uniyer.
sity, and widely known as an author
and correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21

The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for at the post.
Office in Bismarck, N. D., for the week
ending February Is, 1907:
Adams, Robert L.
Adams, John.
Barnes, A. HI.
Campbell, James G.. \.
Coolidge, Mrs. e.
y Dorsey, Victor ~.
Faris, w. j. ..
Green, Frank M.
Hakle, Rattle. q. Is !. VI VI
Hogan, c. w.
Jasperson, Albert. a.
Link, Mari.
McLea, Gordon A. 4: s5
Mcdonald, Jennie
Marshall, Mrs. J. D. 5
Mcdonald, J. o. ...
Nuber
e Newton, Frederick. .5.
4 Olson, Miss Ruby. q
Olsen, Ed. s
Peterson, David. =.$ s5
Roop, John.
Rasmussen, Miss Elsie.
Rolph, r. A.
Skinner, s.
springmeyer,J. H.
st. Louis, Joe.
& Stevens, Harry L. ss
Sheldon, f.
Secretary Board of Trade.
\ Smith, Aug. L. "
Thysell, Albion. s
Vernon, @. ID. 3F4
Wooden, Alfred.
Weber, Mrs. G. d. n
4 Wekseth, III.
Westman, Theodore.
In calling for the above letters
please say advertised" and give datt
of this notice. Letters will be hell
Ia days before being sent to the Deat
Letter Office. Agatha G.. Patterson
postmistress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
A PLOT THAT FAILED.
The Scheme to Blow Up Napoleon ILL.
With Gunpowder. 5 Y

/
The Scheme 10 Blow Up Napoleon III.
With Gunpowder.
/ An interesting story Is that Of frus-
trated plot against Napoleon III. which
has never got into the history book,
but which is one Of the favorite stories
OF NJ. Victorien Sardou.5
In 1900 when the frontage Of the
Theatre Francois was rebuilt after the
disastrous fire in which one of the
most charming actresses Of the Maison
de Moliere lost her life, several shops
disapp eared, among them being that Of
the famous Restaurant Chevet. 1t was
not properly speaking a restaurant.
Chevet used to sell liqueurs, groceries,
smoked meats, ETC., and in couple Of
low ceilinged rooms on the first floor
he would serve a meal or two to con-
noisseurs One day In 1865 or 1866
two young men of fashion, Russians
both Of them, came In and called for
dinner in one Of the little rooms which
were above the shop. They asked for
cayiare, but when they got It they pro-
tested loudly that the caviare was Of
inferior quality and called for the own
er of the shop. He came, apologized
and was met with the remark, tender
ed laughingly by one Of the diners,
that next time they came they would
bring their own caviare. They came
again and brought it In a little white
wooden barrel, and when they left they
had 1t put on one side for them. From
time to time the two young Russians
came and dined chez Chevet, dined In
variably in the same room and always
began their dinner with their own ca
Ware. One day they finished the bar
rel, and a few days later, in the after
noon, one Of them brought another one.
"Put it in the little cupboard In the
room we always dine In" he said to
the waiter, land do not let anybody
touch 1t until we come to dine" The
waiter took ii, but on his way upstairs
something peculiar struck him.
"Look at this barrel,'' he said to the
restaurant keeper. There Is some
thing queer about it."
.That is no business Of ours,' said
the master of the establishment, land
/ am not going to look at it, anyhow.
What will our customers say If they
find we have opened it p
"Oh," said the waiter, I'VE can open
it and close it again, and they will new
er know. It is certainly different from
the last barrel. It is heavier, to begin
with" s3..
His insistence prevailed, and the bar
rel was opened. The restaurant keep.
er and the waiter started back in
fright. There was no cavaire, but gun
powder In that little barrel, which was
an Internal machine. The little dining
room was exactly underneath the impe-
rial box, and there is little doubt that
the emperor's next visit to the Coincide
Franchise would have been his last had
the carefully laid plot not been discov-
cred. The plotters never were caught,
although the secret Of the plot was
carefully guarded and traps were laid
for them in Cheyet's restaurant for
several days. st. James Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
No Coat For Nineteen Years.

During the journey from Victoria
falls to Kimberley big, sun Drowned
man boarded the Zambezi express mi
nus his coat with his shirt sleeves rolled
up. He took q seat at dinner, and the
chief steward remarked to him that as
there were ladies present perhaps he
would have no objection to putting
on his coat. Great Scott, the man
replied, II haven't worn coat for
nineteen years. You viii have to wait,
my friend, until I can buy one at Kim
berley south African Railway Mag.
azine. 3.I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly bald when He Started
to Use NeUbro,s Herpicide

~
II Frederick Manuel. Maryland block,
Butte, Montana, bought bottle Of New
BROS Herpicide. April 8, 'ss. and began to
use It for entire badness The hair fol-
lic1es In his scalp were not dead and in
20 days he had hair all over his head.
On July 2 he writes, "and today my hair
Is as thick and luxuriant as any one
could wish Newbro's Herpicide works
on an old principle and with q new dis
coverydestroy the cause and you re-
move the effect Herpicide destroys the
germ that causes dandruff. falling hair,
and finally badness, so that with the
cause gone the effect cannot remain.
Stops falling hair at once and new
growth starts. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co., Detroit Mich.
Two sizes60 cents and $1.00 S
Lenhart's Drug Co, special agents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
NEW YORK FASHION
Pattern For Blouse With Separate Yoke Destined
hv May Mantorl-No. 5582.

The blouse that can be worn over any
pretty separate yoke Or guirnpe is one Of
the novelties of the season that have been
very heartily accepted and that have ex-
tended vogue. Here Is one adapted both
to the entire gown and to the separate,
waist and that can be made Of silk or
wool material and a little later Of the
pretty washable stuffs. In this instance Il
Is made with three-quarter sleeves, and
the material is taffeta trimmed with
soutache braid and French knots and
edged with velvet banding. but the trim
ming, as well as the material, depends
upon individual taste and need, and any
finish that may be liked is quite appro-
pirate for the prettily shaped bertha.
n The waist is made with front, backs and
bertha. The front and backs are tucked
at their upper edges, and the bertha is
arranged over them. The fitted lining can
be used or omitted, as liked, and can be
cut of at yoke depth and the waist worn
over a separate yoke or faced to form a.
yoke, as desired. The moderately full
sleeves are arranged over fitted Innings,
which are faced to form deep cuffs when
long sleeves are used. i
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is 4 yards of material q, {
81 yards ~ or Q yards Al inches wide.
with three-eighths of yard of all over
lace and 6.k yards OF braid to make as
Illustrated, yard of all over lace IL long
sleeves are used.
{. Sizes. 81, "a, ss. SO and 40 inch bust meas
IRE 5Sss55 is sssS5ssa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21

The clerk Of courts office force at
Minot has been working nights lately
issuing commitments and sentences
for the big grist of prisoners there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
Land for Sale,

I have several very fine quarters,
half sections and sections and sections
for sale, or lease under hay and graz
ing contract in Burleigh and adj
jacent counties. Address G. H. Steb-
bins, Bismarck, N. D. Call corner
Broadway and Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
Advertised List.

The following is the list Of letters
remaining uncalled for at the post
Office in Bismarck, N D., for the week
ending February IL. 1907.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
Land SALES
SALE OF ISOLATED TRACTS AT
THE BISMARCK U. s. LAND
OFFICE BRING GOOD
KS. PRICES

5AsbeSSlnnlnS n WIN 8{S MOnQdy OF CnlS
week a large number of sales of
isolated tracts of lands are being sold
4 at the United States land Office
at Bismarck few sales almost
every day for couple of weeks.
Isolated tracts are those fractional
4 parts of sections left in townships
4 after the bulk of the lands have been
+ homesteaded. After the land sur
rounding a fractional part has been
homesteaded these fractions can be
advertised and sold at public auction
at the u. S. land office for cash.
Owners of lands adjoining usually
are most anxious to secure these
fractional pieces and frequently the
land is not at all desirable except for
pasture purposes. However there is
/ frequently speculative feature and
outsiders are active bidders at the
SALE I,
Something Of the value of Missouri
Slope lands may be determined at
these sales and at this time, in mid
winter, and hard one at that, the
prices realized this week are worthy
Of consideration, as indicating the real
worth Of wild Dakota soil.
On Monday the following sales were
made:
Bertha Maloy, Williston, VIZ nwA
12-135-69- 80 acres s125 per acre,
500.
Henry p. Julin, Napoleon, WIZ nwA
2S-134-72-S0 acres-$7.1O per acre,
$56S.
Emanuel Michaelssohn, Wishek, ne
u neA, 2S-134-7s40 acres $710 per
acre, 1884.
Andrew F. Lehr, Gackle, SEX seA
S-136-69-40 acres 10 per acre, 2s4.
Henry H. Miller, Napoleon, swk NV
4 u and nwA sw14 22-l36-71-sO acres
5 per acre, $564 @
Henry L. Kelley, Gackle, nwA nwA
14-134-75- acres$1.25 per acre,
$50.
John Schanleber, Hazelton, seA Sc
X 26-135-77-40 acres SO per acre,
$3.50.
Asa 7. Patterson, Bismarck, seN ne
" and lot 1 6-135-733 -SO.O7 acres
& $7.25 per acre, $5S0.51.
William "A. Beseler, Braddock, sell
nell 34-135-754O acres $3.50 per
acre, 1924.
Tuesday the following sales were
made:
Geo. NJ. McKenna, Napoleon, s1s ne
X 2s-134-72so acres 81 per acre,
$500.
Geo. M. McKenna, Napoleon, nwA
seA 26-134-734O acres 81 per acre,
+ $3.50.
Asa T. Patterson, Bismarck, e1s
#swA 26-145-73so acres $685. per
acre. sos. II
Il. R. Berndt, Bismarck, sk swA
20- Lac acres-$4 per acre, 1920.
.5 Asa z. Patterson, Bismarck, E1s Sc
Y 34-146-74-S0 acres-$7 per acre,
$3.50.
Johannes Erie, Goodrich, sen nwA
and seA sWA 1s-144-74- 80 acres
$1.25 per acre, 800.
Josephine A. Beiseker, Fessenden,
SEX neA 2s-14s-72 40 acres s5.75
1. per acre, $3.50. w
]. Austin Regan, Fessenden, sen Sc.
u 2O-14s-72-4o acres $11 per acre,
\ $40. gs5
Josephine A. Beiseker, Fessenden
nwA neA 2e-145-72- 40 acres $40
I 1884.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
Polite.

Robecchi asked friend to dinner
and then returned home furious.
What Is the matter?' said his wife.
DO not speak to me! It Is q shamei
i always thought a politeness produced
one in return, SO I asked Dobelli to
lunch. =
And has he refused n
" Refused I should think not. He
has accepted. + Caricaturista.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
Would Improve Mankind.

II the resolution not to lie were as
strong ais the determination not to be
called Q liar. the worlds veracity
would be greatly enlarged. st. Louis
Post Dispatch. iss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21

God rights the man that keeps Ell
fence. From the Persian.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-12-28

Mrs. Charles f. Person was the
lucky holder ui one ui the tickets
given with every purchase IN Walter
IT, laylur', store. that took the big
doll. which VA, ON rNhbiliUn in his
show window.
-MichaI Ryan. white man, was
arrested Tuesday morning Tor tres
a>>'ng on the Pennsylvania Railroad
property AT Pcrryvillr He showed
tl2ht when arrested, but the officers
"vcrp"wcrcd him and brought him to
l.Ikt"n Jail. He wa, given Il hearing
before Magistrate Gilp,n and scntcnc-
ed Ia three months in the House oi
Correction.
Thursday evening Sheriff Ilagrr
and Deputy Sheriff McNllstcr were
called /" North East tu serve warrants
ON john and Ihoma, RUSSELL Elwoud
and Oliver Logan. Herbert and Rob
crt White and Frank Boulder. for
breaking in the house ui Frank Ta>
kcr Tuesday night, and attempting To-
XII him Later Frank Ta,kcr was
arrested iur ASSEMBLING Herbert White
and Elw"nd Logan MI ui them gave
bond Friday morning iur appearance
At a hearing Thurs day. January
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-12-28
81 Acres of Land,
more OF lebh.
The improvements consist ola
Frame Dwelling

double decker frame barn 81 x50 with bridge
house and large straw house attached, wag
on house. corn crib, hog house and other
out buildings. The land il all arabic excep
ting about four acres, which is well set with
chestnut and oak timber. II Is well water
ed by fine stream passing through II. The
water 10 the barn Is supplied by a:good and
never falling spring.
This property Is one of the most produc-
tive in 1.-THE seventh district. The location
makes II very desirable for investors. being
about one mile and quarter from the
Jacob Tome Institutes also the town OF
Port Deposit, where there are good markets
and Rail Road and Steam boat Service.
The terms of sale are one third of the pur
chase money to be paid in cash on day OF
sale the remainder in three months or the
whole OF the purchase money may tie paid
in cash. The credit payments 10 bear inter
est from day of sale and to be secured by
notes with sureties satisfactory to the assig-
nee. The cost OF conveyancing to be paid by
purchaser.
JAMES WILSON SQUIER.
j. e. Hindman. Auctioneer. Assignee.
Dec7 II.