davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-25
FOREST RESERVE
GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATIONS
4 REGARDING THE PREsERvA-
TioN or TIMBER in u. 8.

Uncle Sam is making careful and
elaborate Investigations Of methods OF
preserving wood which are expected
to result in the saving Of millions Of
dollars annually by the prevention Of
decay. 1t has been determined that
coal tar creosote is a most effective
preservative Of timber and number
Of experiments are being made along
this line.
Those most directly interested In
the experiments In the methods of
creosote treatment are the railroad
companies, the mining interests of the
country, and the telephone companies.
All Of these Industries expend millions
Of dollars every year In renewing tim
Der which is made useless through
rapid decay.
The growing scarcity of the more
durable woods has made it necessary
for the lumber industry to turn to the
less durable timbers. The economical
X +
utilization Of many woods which are
very susceptible to decay would be
out of the question but for the possib.
Iility Of preserving them through treat
iment. It has been shown in the ex.
Iperiments which have been made that
the lift Of some kinds Of timber can
be doubled or trebled by impregna
tion with creosote OIL 4
a representa- Of the Forest Ser
vice is now visiting number Of the
large eastern cities in the. study Of
creosote oil production and the coal
tars which furnish the raw material
for it. The commercial use of pre-
seryatiyes will check the work Of the
insects and fungi which destroy the
timber. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-25
Games Yesterday;

Games Yesterday
Az Cleveland r. II. e.
Cleveland ~. -. IS g
Philadelphia SIS. 4. 3 i
Batteries: Thoades and Bemis;
Plank and schreck.
At ST. Louis r. II. d..
st. Louis ) ....i.. o 8
4 Boston s y 3s U
Batteries: Powell and o'Conner;
Young and crigger.
AT Detroit r. H. D.
Detroit ... .s.s.5. B. 10 1S 4
Washington 8
Donovan and Schmidt; Ntson and
j Hayden.
chicago-New York postponed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-25
CHAT|AU||Ql|ll|AI
Continued from page u


Prof. ]. N. Mldahl president OF st:
olaf's College, Northfeld, MINI. Sub.
ject. The Duty Of scandinavians in
America. Z
In the evening, grand musical con-
cert by Bjorne Chorus Of Grand Forks
Friday, July 18th.
Recognition Day Exercises. Grad
uation diplomas to graduates and adj
dresses. 4
Musical concert by D. w. Robert
sons company. Robertson's best in
the world moving pictures. etc.
Saturday, July 18TH.
Second Farmers Day. Special fea;
ture. address by the Hon. j. r. Nc
Cnmber, United States Senator from
North Dakota on the subject Of ss,The
Morn Of the Day Of Justice Long De.
layed is Dawning" Every man, woman
and child Ia North Dakota should
hear this lecture ss5ss a. n
Sunday, July 18th.
One OF the best musical programs OF
this session is scheduled for this date,
comprising the First Regiment Band,
combined with the University band
and Miss Allen. soloist, win be the
chief musical events sSs5
Lecture By noted divine.
Sermon BY Rev. 4. A. Olson on the
Reinforcement Of the Personality. Z \
Monday July 18th.
Will be q very busy, day, with attn
letic exercises, contests, Indian conn-
ellis Of the boys and girls clubs. and
will be fully taken up with musical
program. base ball, moving pictures,
etc.
Tuesday, July 10th.
Will be given up to adults athletic
contests. ~
Base ball. and childrens'- entertain
ment In the auditorium.
There are hundreds of attractions
not herein mentioned, which Will take
place during the session and will make
II one Of the most Interesting meet
ings the association and Its friends
have ever held.
Too much stress cannot be laid on
the Childrens' Day program, as they
derive more benefit, both physically
and mentally than possibly their par
ents dc,
The association has spared no pains
in employing the best talent procur-
able. improvement Of the ground and
also putting On an extra train, SO that
the train service will be first CON
sideration ct this meeting.
Edgar LaRue, Secretary,
Devils Lake, N. %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-25

Gently moves the bowels, and at the
same time stops the cough Eee,s
Laxative Cough syrup. Contat.r
Honey ana Tar. No opiates. Best for
coughs, colds. group and whooping
cough. Satisfaction guaranteed. Chill
dren like IT Mothers indorae Il.
Sold BY Lenhart Drag CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-25

Usually when your clerks do not sell
enough, Il is because your ad writer
has NOT said enough. The Tribune IL
your constant friend and viii make
your wants known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-25

The family Of Representative Bur
dick III Cavalier county narrowly en-
capped death by eating some imper-
fectly canned beans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-25
HELP MANTEDFEMALE.

WANTED Girl for general house
work, without q homestead claim:
Mrs. j. p. Dunn, Third street.
WANTED "A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. H. G. Rhud,
e. Main street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-25

There must be some Irish in. the
Ashley baseball team. Some OF the
names are Kresbach. Maercklin, Kret-
shmar and Heinrich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-25

WANTED Girl for general house.
work, June list. Mrs. r. G. Grambs,
Third street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
WATERFOWL JOTTINCS
WATERNllc WATERTOWN

Frederick Doolittle who has been in California all winter returned home last evening. MT DOolittle who is an expert decorator and paint CT says the climate is beautiful and that wages are higher than here, but owing to the increased cost of every thing workingman is about as we'll off in the east.
 Mortimer Scott who sold his farm recently to Benjamin Johnson of Waterbury, moved his household goods to Oakville yesterday. MT Johnson will take possession of his newly acquired property tomorrow.
 Fred Keilty, who had to give up his studies at Niagara university, owing to poor health, is improving rapidly.
 There are several cases of Ger man measles in town.
 James Goats, who was sentenced to Litchfield jail for burglarizing the house of Rollin Thompson and was released from jail owing to i'll health, died in New Britain recently. Many will remember him as the man who escaped from Constable Norway, who kept him at his house one night be- fore taking him to Litchfield.
 Herman Marggraff has returned to Cambridge to resume his studies at the Harvard dental college.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
OAKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

The first band of Gypsies of the season passed through the village this morning.
 Mir and Mrs Dennis Bellmore. f0rm- CT residents will soon move from Wa terbury. to the Austin tenement on Davis street. The family now occu- pying the Austin house will move to Waterbury.
 The Benjamin families have moved from Newton Heights, where they conducted boarding house. to Wa terbury. It is said the vacated tene- ments will be re-occupied by Mrs H. D. Slocum.
 The Baird Machine Co are prepar- ing to build another large addition to their factory on Main street. The building will extend from the one re- gently erected to the Main street.
 Miss Margaret Shannahan has re- turned to her home in Torrington. af- ter a visit with relatives on Newton Heights.
 City workmen are improving the appearance of Main street by remov- ing a lot of stones and rubbish which has accumulated along the street dur ing the winter.
 Rents in Oakville are scarce anu very hard to find. People from the city are looking for rents here every day and if there were one hundred vacant houses in the village. they would be rented in very short time.
 The damage to the foundation of the new railroad station, several days ago was very slight and was repaired today.
 Miss Nellie Cleary, Of Newton Heights. was recent visitor in Tor rington.
 Mrs w. H. Jones Is entertaining her sister from shelton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

James Murphy has purchased a fine driving horse of William Noble. /! Shepard lodge. F. and A. M., will hold regular communication this evening.
 Centennial lodge, I. o. o. F., worked the third degree at their meeting at Masonic hall last even I ing
 The divorce proceedings instituted by Gilbert Wooster against his wife, 1mogene w. Wooster, on the ground of desertiOn, have been withdrawn. The Waterbury league team will play, the local fire department team on Firemen's field tomorrow after noon.
 Democratic caucuses will be held in several wards tomorrow evening. The board of warden and burgess es will meet this evening at the town hall,
 The Ladies' Aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs Eli Decker on Golden Hill street.
 There was hearing yesterday at a. m. on the application for letters testamentary on the estate of Her man Baurer in the probate court. At the same time hearing on the ap- plication of James E. Sweeney, trus- tee of the estate of Harry Hotchkiss, to sell certain postoffice fixtures, will be held
 The civil suit of Roger Martin against George H. Jones, wherein the plaintiff claimed storage charges on a carriage, was tried before Justice H. W. Hamilton on April Is and judgment by default was rendered The plaintiff was represented by At torney J. F. McDonough.
 Daniel Carroll of Glenville, l.. l., Mrs Coleman and Miss. Margaret Neilman of New London, attended the funeral of John T. Carroll yester- day.
 The members of Laurel temple, No z, P. s., will go to Waterbury to- night. where they will be the guests of Myrtle temple, and will also in- itiate a large ciass of candidates.
 E. F. Smith & Sons barn in Union City was destroyed by fire shortly after midnight. Miss Smith discov- cred the fire at 12:30 and an alarm was sent in from box 72. Two horses died in the flames and the entire con- tents were destroyed. The damage will amount to between $1,500 and $2,S00 and is covered by insurance.
 The evening choral service at the First Congregational church in An sonia Sunday evening was assisted by the quartet from the First Con- gregational church of Naugatuck, consisting of Mrs Lilla Wigmore Squire. sopranos; Mrs Bertha vib- berts Smith. contralto; Louis T. Mo- Collum, tenor. and w. H. Joy, bass. Harry Ludlow Cooke. chorister of the Naugatuck church. also assisted at the organ, and with Fred B. Joy of the local choir, acted as accom- panist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
KAISER CHOSE HIS.
Row Over Carnegie Celebra-
 tion Guests at Pittsburg.
ENGLISH GOVERNMENT CRITICISED.
ouestion of Standing Raised In the Houses of Lords and Commons at London - Secretary Church
 Explaius the Position.

EXpla1no Inc FOsAt1On.
 PITTSBURG, April 23.-A London cable says that in view of dispatches published there during the inaugura- ton of the Carnegie institute at Pitts burg and generally credited to Mober- ly Bell of the London Times. in which the British government was criticised for not being officially represented at the ceremony and leaving Germany to monopolize the most prominent posi- ton among the foreign representa- tives. Foreign Secretary Grey was questioned in the house of commons regarding the reason for this omission.
 Financial Secretary to the Treasury Runciman, in behalf of Sir Edward Grey. said that the invitations to the Pittsburg ceremony had no official character.
 Oxford and Cambridge universities were represented. and Mir. Runciman thought that the presence of repre- sentatives of the leading educational institutions of this country was the most suitable and most convenient form of representation on such an oc- casion. The matter was also brought up in the house of lords.
 Upon reading of the incident in the house of commons and house of lords relative to the nonofficial character of the foreign guests at the dedication of the Carnegie institute in this city Sam uel Harding Church, secretary of the board of trustees of the institute. gave to the press last night a statement, in which he says:
 'I have just been informed that a question was raised in the house of lords and the house of commons in re- gard to the nonoficial character of the British group of guests attending the dedication of the Carnegie institute at Pittsburg. I was very careful to have this question brought before the king of Great Britain and his ministers and also before the president of France.
 His majesty King Edward VII. noti- fled me in most gracious and consid- crate way that he did not think 1t en. tirely within the limit of official pro- cedure to take an active participation in the dedication. while the president of France. probably for the same req. son. wrote merely formal letter of reorganization. which was signed by his private secretary.
 "The German emperor exhibited the liveliest possible interest in the dedi- cation, and. with one exception. the guests in attendance from Germany were chosen directly by the emperor. However. the character of the guests from Great Britain and from France was of the highest standard represent ed by our civilization, as was that of Germany alsO.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
WATERvlLLE

MT and Mrs John Rick will hold their dancing class in Goodwill hall this evening.
 The adjourned school meeting will be held this evening in the Sprague school at 8 o'clock.
 Mir and Mrs Andrew J. Smith left yesterday for Cohoes, N. Y.. to at tend the funeral of Mrs Smiths fath- er
 Mir and Mrs w. F. Axelby are vis- iting with MT and Mrs Samuel Butch CT in Lakeville.
 w. NJ. Clay has returned from a visit with friends in Hotchkissville.
 Miss Lena Kott has returned from a visit with friends in New Britain.
 William Willard has taken a po- sition in the tool room of the Ameri- can Pin Go.
 Miss Mary Dalton is i'll at her home on Welton street with an at tack of the grip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Mrs. Knote Dead at Munich,

v MUNICH. Bavaria, April 23.-Mrs.
 Heinrich Knote. wife of the leading tenor of the Royal Court opera here. is dead. Mrs. Knote was Miss Nellie Corning of New York. daughter of the Rev. J. Leonard Corning. distinguish. cd Congregational minister. and grand daughter of one of the founders of Plymouth church. Grover Cleveland made the Rev. Mir. Corning United States minister at Munich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
His Frank Criticism.

My two little nephevs. seven and II years old. often come to see me. the latter always bringing his violin to let me hear his efforts at playing. says a correspondent I am not at all fond of amateur playing on the violin. and SO vas more than amused when Francis. the younger. called out one day when John vas playing: Hi. hum. diddle. the cats in your fiddle and no mistake
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
J. w. Ga,e,, Co.tly Home.

NEW YORK. April 23.-Papers were signed here by JoJhn W. Gates, the terms of which show that he is to oc. cupy the most expensive suit of living rooms in the city of New York. They are on the fourth floor of the New Plaza hotel. which has been rebuilt at cost of more than $3.0O0.OOO. It is understood that Mir Gates will pay an annual rental of S46OOO for the suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Sweet AIyssum.

No white plant makes 60 charming . border as the Little Gem alyssum. It is charming for edgings. baskets. pots. rock work and for cutting. The seeds may be sown in the open early in the spring or even late in the preceding autumn. It can also be started in pots in the house. For borders the seed should be sown thickly to form masses. Cutting back after the first flowers fade strengthens new growth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Free! Free!
 FREE!

The first six ladies that enter my store on Monday, April 29th, at ?. m. will receive free, packages cons taining valuable articles, the rest will be sold at 9 cents each, package ut your choice.
 A Diamond Ring and Gold Watch among the packages. We also guar antee that every package contains UT ticles of value not less than 25 cents. They are all useful articles. 2O0 packages containing articles valued from 5Oc to $l.OO and more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Bars Leagues Appeal.

NEW YORK. April 23.-Justice Bis ehoff denied the application for incor- poration of the National Roosevelt league. the object of which is to secure the presidents reelection. on the ground that the petition presented in support of the application contains re- factions upon existing political parties and persons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
In eri,,. Deadly wake.

Persons of advsneed years espe- cially should guard against the grip- With them 1t is likely to attack the heart. The most ordinary cases. in persons of all ages. sometimes develop into appendicitis. neuritis. pneumonia or bronchitis- Medical scientists have only just convinced themselves of its closs relationship to those dissasea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
H,s L..sw.rsn Fro. Pulpit.

CINCINNATI. April 23.-In his ser mon in the Second Presbyterian church the Rev Robert Watson noticed the dinner to be given by Mrs Lonsworth to her son. Congressman Longworth- and his wife. the presidents daughter. and said that any one who 70 violated the ssbbafb was not fIt to represent c district in congress-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Life Sentence For Murder.

BOSTON, April 23. - Herman c. Wiles. who pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree. was sentenced to a life term in the state prison by Jus ticc Brown in the superior criminal court. wiles killed his sweetheart, Ma bel V. Williams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Trouble Tn Carnegie schools.

PITTSBURG. April 3. = There 10 trouble at the Carnegie Technical schools. and part of the buildings just finished are in the hands of the police. Edwin Gilbert & Co.,. the contractors. hired several policemen from the city, placed them on guard at machinery hall and posted notice on the door warning people away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
santo Domingo st The H.sue.

SANTO DOMINGO. April 23.-Con- gress has authorized the government to accept the invitation to send dele. gation to the second peace conference at The Hague. and Francisco Henri. Quez Carvajal and Apolinar Tejera were appointed to represent Santo Do. mingO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Three Drowned Near Cbe.ter.

CHESTER. Pa. April g. - Three persons were drowned in the Delaware river few miles below this city by .he capsizing of the schooner Eden. The drowned men were Archibald Me Bride. George Edger and Edward Mur. phy. all of Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Jap Cruisers st Gibraltar.

GIBRALTAR. April 23.-The Japa- nese cruisers Tsukuba and Chitese aft CT a warm welcome here left for Eng land on their way to Jamestown. where they will represent the Japanese gov- ernment al the Jamestown exposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23

When you need a pill. take a pill. and be sure it's an Early Riser. Dewitt's Little Early Risers are safe. sure. satisfactory pills. The pills with a reputation. They do not gripe or sicken. They are sold here by H. W. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith, No s26 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Pal Yo.. wh. A..a..sn.sed.

SEOUL. Korea. April 23.-M. Pax Yong wha. chief of the board of audi tors of the Korean imperial household. was assassinated here. The deceased formerly was first secretary of the Ko- rean legation at Tokyo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Mrs. M. Leonard,
 57 Alden St, Waterbury,

says: T give Linonine to my three small children for coughs anc coldc and it agrees with them and nev.- fails to cure almost immediately. buy Lin- onine from Druggist Jos. Smith, cor. Bank ard No Leonard sts, as he always has it in stock"
 Mas M. LEONARD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
W. H. Clark of westtowu DesS.

MIDDLETOwN. x. r.. April 2s.- William Harvey Clark of westtown, Orange county. Is dead here. He was formerly a member of the assembly and was interested in many public en- terprises. He was seventy years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
A Lesson For ka.ter.

NEW YORK. April 23.-Anton Kos ter. a wholesale milk dealer of Dela- ware county. WAS fined s1.SO0 by Su- prelie Court Justice Ford for skimming cream from milk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Hamilton College student Missins.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. April B. Gordon Busfield. Hamilton college student. is missing. He is the son of Rev. Dr. Theodore E. Busfield. pastor of the First Congregational church in this city. His parents decline to dis cuss his disappearance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
w..s.u,s Hs. Bee, FvcsseS.

TOKYO. April 23.-The Pacific Mail steamer Mongolia. which ran aground near Mayeda lighthouse. in the prot ihce of Nagate. Japan. has been floated undamaeed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-15
IOHN MITCHELL
ON HAYWOOD
In An Interview Noted Leader Says His People
Believe Federation Men lnnocent--The Day
In the Trial---Orchard Is Recalled

Mr.. Richardson in cross-examina.
tion brought out a new feature when
he asked if Orchards maternal
grandfather was not insane on the
subject of the confessing of imagin-
ary crimes.
Orchard admitted that his uncle,
Peter Mckinney, who lived in North
cumberland county, Ontario, hanged
himself while insane.
He denied all knowledge of his
grandfather named Patrick McKin-
ney
Cross-examination was based on
letter received by defense from B. w.
McKinstry of Almedia, Pa.
The writer claimed that he had
received the information contained in
the letter from Mrs. Margaret Bull of
Wooler, Ont who was a neighbor of
Patrick Mckinney, grandfather of
Harry Orchard She said Patrick
Mckinney was "An old style country
gentleman but he became insane and
raved of crimes he said he had COM
mitted in Ireland. AS a result his
family kept him chained for years
Orchard today appeared somewhat
paler than when on the stand in the
direct cross-eXamination but showed
the same quiet self-possession.
William Dewey, the witness who
made a confession Saturday and 9TH
er witnesses in rebuttal testified
briefly.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-15
THOUGHT TO BE INSANE
HE ATTACKED HIS FATHER
Jesse Collburn, Young Man, Is on
Trial on Insanity Com
plant, This After
noon.

This afternoon at two o'clock Jesse
Collburn, aged about % years. son
of L. A. Collburn, prominent ranch
man of the Clifton community. was
arraigned for trial before County
Judge Sullivan. The young man. as
will be remembered, is thought to be
insane. He attacked his father some
weeks ago and quite badly injured
him. 1t seems that the family cared
for him as long as possible then was
forced to ask to have the boy taken
into custody.
A jury of six men heard the evi-
dence. The defendant seemed per
fectly rational today and has appear
ed so ever since confined in the county
Jail. He declares that he is perfect
ly sane and employed Attorney Thos
Brown to defend him. County At
torney Greer is conducting the pros
A large number of physic-
ians who have examined the young
man are called to give their opinion
as to his mental condition. Some
of them think he is subject to fits
of melancholia and spells of tempor-
ary insanity.
The aged father of the young man
took the stand and told how his son
had repeatedly refused to work, how