davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19
PEOPLE WHO COME and GO

Continued from page S.
Voigt, Leeds; Mrs. Geo. q. BATE,
streeter;; Henry H. Miller, Napoleon:
Geo. w. Lewis, Sterling; q. M. Can
non, Ashley; Z. F. Moff1tt, Mofitt; q.
H. Sundquist, Driscoll.
Miss Mae Ullum has recovered from
a severe attack Of lagrippe. {
H. p. Beal is in New Salem this
week.
Asa Dawson and Joe Moran were
pleasure visitors in Mandan Sunday
afternoon.
J. 2. Sells left on No. yesterday
for Miles City on business In the inter
est Of the Capital City Bottling works.
AT the Northwest: r. Leutz, Heb
ron; a. Z. Martin, Sentinel Butte: w.
r. Barnette, Dickinson; II. G. Grundy,
]. F. Treat. shep Sheldon, Fargo; a.
NJ. schnalier, Wiprud; F. II. Koch, j.
r. Holton, Grand Forks; r. G. Miles.
p. II. Sum, NJ. E. Pratt, Wishek;
Robert Beverage, Ashley; A. B. Wells,
Wells.
At the Grand Pacific: w. A.. Mar
vim. J. M. Chulan, Fargo; VIM. Berg,
Napoleon; VIM. Beseler, Braddock;
John +. Wade. Bowden; w. b.
Hughes, Sidney Budsall, w. K. Twin
er, ". p. Pearce, jamestown; Geo. a.
Fridd, Valley City; T. II. Wilson, Bath
gate; B. J. Bailey, Wishek.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19
For Sale

& One Of the most desirable residence
corners in the city. one hundred feet
east front with two houses. Will sell
for part cash, balance to suit pur-
chaser, with I per cent interest.
John M. johnson, q
502 Eighth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19
!. COX. Look. LOOK.

The Canton No. Of Bismarck, viii
Give 4 masquerade ball on February
2fst at Bakers hall. The usual prizes
viii be given. Music by Capital City
Orchestra.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19

excellent organization and greatly re-
juvenate the members, some Of whom
have been firemen since the begin
ming Of time, and are still husky and
as alert as the younger fry.
| Have a Nice Surplus For the pur-
pose Of properly entertaining the dele
gates to the Retail Merchants assoc
citation convention which was held In
this city last month the members OF
the Commercial club raised neat
sum Of money. Owing to the snow
blockade the attendance was not any
thing like what was expected and as
a result large part Of the money
was left unspent. This sum. amount
ing to 1929, has been set aside by the
directors of the club as a special en-
tertainment fund for use at some sub
sequent time when the city is enter
tanning some convention or other, a
number of such conventions being
scheduled for this city this year. It
is an excellent idea.
Lost His UncIe-W. "A. Falconer Of
this city has received word OF the
death Of his uncle, Mr.. John Mel ellan
of Messena Springs, N. Y. Old timers
will remember Mr.. McLellan's son,
John Mcclellan, Jr., who clerked for
Mclean & Macnider in the early sew
entities. There are large number of
st. Lawrence county, New York, peo-
pie who are now residents Of Burleigh
county, that we're well acquainted with
the deceased, an account Of whose
death The Tribune copies from the
Messena IN. 70 Observer:
John Mcclellan, an old and highly
respected citizen Of Massena, died at
his home on Main street last Saturday
after an illness lasting several weeks.
The funeral was held Monday after;
noon from the Methodist church, Of
which deceased has long been mem.
Der, Rev. w. H. Baker officiating.
Interment in Pine Grove cemetery un-
der the auspices Of Massena Lodge a.
#. e "A. M.
John Mcclellan had been resident
OF Massena for over forty years, com
ing here from Cornwall. He was 4
marble cutter by trade and followed
that business during his life. in Mas.
sena. Mr.. Mcclellan was an enthusi-
astic Mason, was one of the organizers
OF the lodge at Cornwall, Ont, and Its
first Master. He had been active In
Masonic work in Massena and attend
ed lodge regularly as long as he was
able. He was an earnest Christian
and consistent member OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church.
He was 81 years old and is survived
by his wife and two sons, Rev. Nor
man Mcclellan and Hiram McL elan
both Of Massena.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19

Dode Fisk and orchestra Of clever,
pieces will play for concert and ball
Thursday, February 81, given BY
Company "A. B. ,.3i, ,ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19
Honest

Boarder ION leaving g Madam, You
are one q the most honest persons {
nave ever met. Landau -I am glad
GO near You say that, sir. Boarders
aes; your honesty IL conspicuous Ill
the very front Of your establishma,st &
Tour sign says, .Boarders taken il -
London Telegraph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19

When you think Of baking powder,
think Of Hunts Perfect the powder
that is not made BY a unexpectedly
pure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19

Yes, you have something to adyer-
tise-if you are an average sort of.
human being. NJ;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19
Would Libel Motor Cars.

Would Libel Motor Cars. n.
II Having had plenty Of experience Of
the disadvantages OF barren Judgments
4 can deeply sympathize with those
who get such judgments against mo-
florists. One way In which the effects
of a Judgment may be defeated Is by.
the defendant being penniless. Such
one may have hired motor for q
day. Other methods well known to-
lawyers are debenture policies, bills
OF sale, and, above all, the ever blessed
creation OF chancery, the marriage set
Element. Now there Is an exception
to this law Of judgment being against
the person. In the case Of ships the
ship IS primary liable for the accident.
This Is called an action In rem. SINH.
larry, in the case OF motors would
make the vehicle itself liable for the
amount Of q Judgment as well as the
owner or hirer. In other words, q
debenture policy, bill OF sale. or mar.
rtage settlement would not avail. nor
would the owner Of car be able to-
dispose OF It or use 1t until the judg-
ment was satisfied, unless auficient se.
scurfty had been given 20 the satisfac.
ton OF the conrt. Truth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19

r
Flying Fish Caught with Rod and Linz
Flying fishes may be caught fin
this manner IL one happens to ind
himself surrounded BY school Of
them. a variety Of bats are employ
ed in their capture bits Of red bunt-
ing, small spoon bats and artificial
minnows and fies- the most taking
being a large red fiy and a small gilt
minnow, but all the baits mentioned
are effective. In following the min
now through the water the hsh will
open both pectoral fms and poise itself
for a rush at It. Spreading the wings
also has the effect Of checking prog
ress IL its suspicious are aroused by
4 near inspection Of the bait. When
hooked It proves very game. taking
out several yards Of line IN It's FIRST
rush and often making fight ii the
air with line and all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19

unions are come to be features of this
excellent organization and greatly re-
juvenate the members, some Of whom
have been iremen since the begin
ming Of time, and are still husky and
as alert as the younger fry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19

Annual Smoker Wednesday even
ing Pioneer Hose Company No. 1 win
hold its annual smoker at Maenner-
Choir hall, when the usual games and
good times will be enjoyed by the
members and their friends. These re-
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-21
Ten Votes Given With Ea1
D0llar'sWOrth Of Job Printi]

Patronize The Daily
News and Help Some
Young Lady Secure a
Beautiful Present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16

neither himself nor his trusty steed,
he penned the following missive. It's
length shows he has money:
JOHN JONES, 222 Twenty second
Avenue, Walla Walla, Wash.
what on earth has become Of Jim
He went down there six weeks ago to
buy horses and have not heard from
him since. Has ne been there? Has he
started back with any horses?
ARTHUR DALTON"
To this the following answer came.
The bachelor read it with fear, rage,
grief pain, anger, and few other
emotions mixed in his heart.
ARTHUR DALTON. Blank, Wash.
Jim did better than horses. He has
started home with wife.
JOHN JONES'"
The bachelor home is broken up. No
more will dough gods" be baked for
an early breakfast and sour dough be
left to perfume the house, waiting it's
sweet fragrance to the returning farm
ers as they come from the fields. Never
more can the dog sleep on the foot of
the bed, or lick the dishes clean. No!
All this is changed. art" will start
tomorrow to buy horses, but he is go
ing to the Milton country where he
will be safe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
OPPOSES NEW YORK
CONTROLLING MONEY

Representative in congress, W. E.
Humphrey left for Washington yester-
day morning. He said We'd
nesday night he felt great
interest in what congress will do
in respect to financial legislation dur
ing~this session, says a Seattle report.
1--WE need a currency that is more
elastic" said Mr. Humphrey land
honesty that is less elastic. I mean by
this We do not have currency that
is elastic enough to adapt itself to
times Of stringency, and that the dis
tress brought on the American people
is due to the elastic notions too many
Wall street men have of the sound
and honest methods of doing business.
New York has been allowed to have
too large a share Of the money of the
country. and it has come under the
control too generally of men who do
not comply with the strict rules Of
conservative and honest, financial con-
duct.
Il do not blame the bankers of the
country for sending their money to
New York, but the law that permits
their doing so. The law permits the
banks to send their reserves to New
York, reserves that otherwise would
lie idle in the banks. BY permitting
this the law enables the bankers to
comply with the reserve law and yet
make a small rate of interest OH the
money. 4 ~ NFF'NIsl RI
Il am in favor of any legislation pre-
venting New York having so large con-
troll over the financial conditions of
the country. I also favor any legisla-
ton which, if sufficiently safe guard
! ed, will increase the volume of our
circula ting medium in times of finan-
! cial stringency. can see no reason for
the continuance of the present financial
uncertainty and believe that it is only
temporary"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
WENT HIM ONE
bETTERrHALF
jim, SENT TO BUY HORSES, FOR
GETS MISSION, BUT Is NOT
EMPTY HANDED.

4 It's all settled and Strengthened out
now. but wasn't it a tangle before Jim
explained it? Or perhaps you haven't
heard anything about it. In that case
you will be glad to learn.
4 James and Arthur Dalton, brothers,
are farmers in the Okanogan country
and are prosperous, well-to-do citi-
zens of that place. Both are bachelors,
and have been for a long time, as far
as that goes. Unmarried girls are
scarce in that country and the broth
ers never fell under the spell of ally
designing maiden who had an eye to
/ business as we'll as love. For the boys
are wealthy as well as good looking.
But scarce as are beautiful maidens
in that part of the country, horses
and mules are scarcer. So they wrote
| to a friend in this city, who because
he is well known and because he gave
| the deal away, will be called John
Jones, asking if horses were plentiful
| in this part of the country. Receiving
an affirmative answer, James. better
known as 'Jim," the financial agent
for the firm, came to Walla Walla to
purchase the necessary stock with
which to put in the fall grain.
That was some weeks ago. Jim came
down and stayed with his friend
Jores. And while he bought horses oc-
casionally, it was only occasionally.
10 n cir Of VOL al
has prettiest and that is saying
good deal Whether the maiden loved
him for himself alone, or whether
Jones had put her next to the fact that
Dalton was worth the better side of
hundred thousand, is not known. We
give the benefit of the doubt and call
| it true love. But while Jim was meeting
the girl, art" was trying to farm
the ranch with a shortage of horses
| which made him use language which
Evangelist Hart would never sane
| ton.
| Still the weeks went by, and the
horses went by but Jim never went
| buy. He was busy and forgot all about
the girl and he wanted her bad and
| he had no time to buy horses. So he
paid his attentions to the girl and paid
no money to horse dealers. And all the
time, Cart, the patient boy, waited,
his letters unanswered.
A cold, dread fear struck his breast.
| What if Brother Jim were dead! He
hesitated no longer Rushing to the
nearest telegraph Office, sparing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
CHAS. OEL|VUK
WILL RETURN
AUSTRIAN BOY FIERCE IN GRAM.
MER BUT STILL GOOD ON
THE MAT.
"St. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. II. 49,

''St. Joseph, Mo-, Nov II. 1907
Sporting Editor Statesman.
Dear Sir
| 81 am hear ST. Joseph. mo. and fell
ing wall. 1 hopp you are the sam I
hav wrastl in town Bates, Neb. and
will sand you the paper so you know
wat l hav dun. Piss publish this in
your paper and l will be thar in Jan.
will Bring a fyan good mans that
when 1 get thar that hoping that you
are in good halt and you will publish
this in your paper:
Charlie Delivuk."
1he above is a letter received from
Charlie Delivuk, the famous Austrian
wrestler who lays claim to the worlds
championship and who is now in ST.
| Joseph, Mo-, looking for new worlds
to conquer. Even though Charlie may
not be as we'll versed on the use of
English as nign: be expected, he is
there like Il rubber duckling'' on the
mat. as several Walla Wallans will tes-
tify.
Delivuk it will be remembered, gave
several exhibitions in Armory hall
some time ago, and won the matches
ever three local men, Casey, Klinger
and 4>elfson, and also won his bout with
Iefson for championship. 1t is limited
by some who are in a position to know
Ir;f rrsx -oie
pirations to the championship claim,
challenge to the world, the miner boy
vii. lie ready to accept and pull some
thing out of his cuff.
The following from Beatrice, Neb.
Daily Sun, is a report of the match
held in that city, November 5, and
it shows that Charlie is still making
good" on the maj:
Charles Delivuk, the big wrestler,
won his match last evening in the
armory by disposing of three local men
| in less than one hour. There was quite
| a large attendance, and the actual time
consumed in the bgouts was A min
utes and 80 seconds.
ED. Lippold was the first man Sci
ected to entertain Delivuk and he was
| disposed of in three minutes and Is
| seconds, after some pretty work on the
| mat. He was thrOw1 with hammar
bar and a half nelson hold.
- Bob McCurley, colored, was the
; second man to face Delvuk. During
the workout he furnished considerable
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE.

On Tuesday, Nov. is, at 10 a. M, at
the old Burlingame hog ranch (Bird
Williams place.; > miles southwest
of Walla Walla and three miles south
west of Valley Chapel: 300 hogs: 100
tons of hay and IA horses. Fred Eiffert,
auctioneer 6
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
up a splendid exhibition. He lasted

up a splendid exhibition. He lasted
16 minutes.
Last but not, least was the "Dago
Kid" who only weighs 1875 pounds, ont
he made Delivuk who weighs 100
pounds, work for rs minutes before
he succeeded in putting mis- shoulders
to the mat A number of times the kid
was in close quarters, bat by pretty
from Delivuk a number of tines
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
More Sensations.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia sup
Elemental petition was filed this morn
ing by Hartje's attorneys asking that
the famous divorce case be reopened.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16

Prompt delivery and good service at
Muntiga's.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-05-18

About httv men oil our neighbour
hood have promised to help work
the road down Puerto canyon.
This will certainly be appreciated
10y the people Of this section, and
will he a great advantage to peo-
pie travelling between Puerto and
the plains country.
W. learn that the Grady people
have had a post Office granted them,
and hat they will ask the govern
ment for a daily mail.
Our telephone line is a sure thing
and will be built as soon as the ma
terial is on the ground.
DIR. J. p. Boggs is talking OF
putting in a line of drugs at Puer-
to. The doctor was the leading
physician in his home town in Ken
lucky before coming to Puerto, and
has been very successful since he
located here last fall.
BEAR GRASS.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-05-18
Resolution of Coincidence.

WHEREAS it has pleased the Al
mighty in his infinite wisdom to
take from Bro. w. b. FARRELL and
wife their infant son-therefore
be it
RESOLVED by Tucumcari Lodge
No. II A. +. & A. NJ, that we ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved parents. Be it further
RESOLVED that these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes OF the
lodge, and that they be published
in the Tucumcari News and a copy
hereof be sent to the bereaved par
ents with our sympathies.
John T.. WHITMoRE.
ALEX GoLDENBuRG.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-05-18
Puerto Notes.
correspondence

" oI~leS pOnUenCt
Ed. Davis who has Just finished
digging a well on his place on the
plans, struck plenty OF water, al
though We did not learn the depth.
f.. s. Gholson and wife were in
Puerto last Saturday, the guests
OF Mrs. GhoIson's mother, Mrs.
). w. Hodges.
George Clark's mother, Mrs.
w. h. Clark, and also two broth
er-ln-laws OF Georges, Spears and
Naylor, all of Texas, are visiting
the Clark family.
Bert Jackson who has been
working for George Yates Tor some
time, is now improving his place
t Puerto.
George Yates has gone to Miner
al Wells, Texas for his health. He
has been afflicted with inhamatory
rheumatism for some time.
The picnic at Puerto which was
to occur on the 23rd of this month,
has been postponed until sometime
in July. 1t was thought best to
postpone it until July for the reas-
on that cattle are too poor to beef
now and vegetables are coming on
late. The picnic will serve as the
formal opening of the Puerto
Townsite Company.
The boys of Puerto met last Sat
urday and organized a base ball
team. They say they will accept
a challenge with any team in the
county.
Jim Griggs has sheared his An
CORA goats. He has the finest bunch
OF goats to be found anywhere in
Northeast New Mexico.
Oscar Locklear, one of Texico's
business men, is improving his
claim near Puerto.
Old. timers tell us we have the
brightest prospects for good crops
this year that they have seer Tor
several years.
According to reports from Grady
a railroad is to be built from Text
co to Tucumcari by way of GRADY
in the near future.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-05-18

WANTED:-An intelligent, re-
fined man to batch" with me on
my claim near Montoya. One who
is seeking the benefit OF rest, pure
air aud water, would find it desir-
able to address or see
DOCTOR T. G. RIVERA,
5-IItf Montoya, N. NJ.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-05-18

FOR SALE-Horses- broke and
unbroke horses and mares, reason
able prices. Communicate with
Fred Grove, Moore, N. M. 3I-4tp
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
TWO MORE PERISH
IN SUNDAYS STORM

Boston, Oct 1.-The death roll from Sun
days storm was increased by two today.
when the fishing schooner Annie NJ Perry
came up to Il wharf and reported the loss
OF two OF her crew, Frank Rail and John
@. Ferrol, who were washed from the
afterhouse on Sunday and sank with a
dory within ten feet OF them.
The two men were taking in a sail
when the schooner was swept by big
wave. which carried them overheard.
Despite the terrific sea which was rum
ming, two OF their companions launched a
dory and started OFF, as both men could
be seen once in a while as they came to
the top OF a big wave. Unfortunately
there was a few second delay through the
absence OF tholepins, and when the dory
started again, the men had become too
exhausted in Keeping above water Rail
sank with the dory ten feet away, those
In the little craft seeing the body as II
went down. Ferrol was still on the sur
face. but he sank also as the dory neared
him. The men In the dory had a difficult
task in getting back to the Perry.
Rail belonged in this city, while Ferrol
came from Lisbon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
SELLING MINING
STOCK FROM
CHURCH PULPIT

New York, Oct 1-While fervent
prayer meeting was going on last night
In the Macedonia classroom I'm the base
ment OF Big Bethel, colored church on
West 10th street, shares In an African
gold mine were sold at 10 cents share
on the pulpit from the edifce. The sub
scription was so liberal that announce
ment was made OF an advance to Is cents
a share after midnight.
The- mining. property stagEcrs Under the
formidable title OF the Arkansu Usuwer
and Dompem Syndicate, and is situated
on the gold coast OF West Africa, where
the tribal chiefs granted concession to
New York company. Incorporated in
South Dakota. Alfred c. Cowan, the coll
ored lawyer. is chairman OF the company $
committee OF exploitation.
The Arkansu Usuwer Dompem prNents
amazing possibilities. William III. Smea-
ton, mining engineer. who has just re-
turned from the gold coast, made a writ
ten report to the chairman OF the board,
and backed II up with an oral description
OF the territory that made Col Mulberry
Sellers look like nature faker. In pls-
Ger mining, Mr.. Smeaton found the yell
low metal that panned from 81 to SIG a
cubic yard and he discovered gold
bearing vein four feet i'm width, at depth
OF six feet from the surface
This was as nothing compared with the
possibilities OF profit from vegetable
products.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
Recorded at City Hall

REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCE
Carlo Covellone to Tommaso and vero-
naca Janzi. lot and buildings on south
side OF What Cheer avenue, subject 10
two mortgages OF $500 each; consideration
500.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
John o'Connor to Rhode Island Hospital
Trust company, lot and buildings on west
side OF Benefit street. subject 10 prior
mortgage for $5eoe, $seoa-
Peter b. Henry ct ux., Mary, 10 Charles
]. Burdick, lot and buildings on Dexter
street, subject to prior mortgages aggre-
eating $3.50; slD
DISCHARGE OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGE.
Frank c. c. Edward, Sarah l.. and Alb
bic c. Blake. by Industrial Trust com-
pany, lot and buildings on southeasterly
corner OF vinton and Federal streets
$500.
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES.
William l.. Cannon TO Peoples Loan and
Trust company, from Henry A. Kirby as
jeweler, 10 Sept. 26, 1905
John w Johnson 10 Peoples Loan and
Trust company, from Nicholson File COM
PAM to Sept 20. 1905
Fred Brown 10 Joyce Bros. a Co, from,
r. NJ. Dart Manufacturing company. 4
Sept q, 1905
ATTACHMENT.
Frederick c. Fletcher, trustee. William
A. Todd. Harry Hartley and l.. r. Peck
doing business as the Pocasset Combing
company. by John Connors. tract OF land
and mill estate, with all improvements, on
Dixie, Troy and Stokes streets; 500.