davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
waterbury's New Trust Company

The new awterbury Trust company opened It's doors, Monday, at it's bank ing rooms, 132 Grand street, in the Holmes building, Waterbury. The capt. tai stock is $2Oo,0oO, subscribed by about 100 of the best known business men of the valley, among whom chas. L. Holmes and the Hon. George L. Lil- ley are the largest holders. The officers are; President. Charles L. Holmes vice president, Mark L. Sperry; treasurer, IT. S. Seeley. c. R. Backus has been ap- pointed teller, and Elmore J, Bassford, clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
Chm Practice Dentistry.

Hartford, June 25.--The dental com missioners announce that the following passed the examination of the state board of dental examiners held June IS, 14 and 15, and will be granted licenses to practice dentistry in Connecticut: Herman D. Marggraff, D. M. D.; orson Harry Hart; Frank E. Mclaughlin, D. D. S.; William R. Burke. D. D. s.; Charles H. Humphreys, D. D. s.; Roy T. Tuthill, D. D. S.; William A. Brierly, D. D. s.. William J. McGrath, D. D. S.; Will liam M Degan. D. D. S.; Ernest Cum mings, D. D. S.; George G. Krall, D. D. S.; Harry A. Hotaling, D. D. S.; Chester H. Lynn, D. M, D.. Joseph w. Borchardt, D. D. S.; Francis D. Dolan, D. D. S.; Ward M, Van Ness. D. D. S.; John c. Manigault; Leslie A. Spelman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

house car takes you to the gate for five Icents. You can also reach 1t from ISavin Rock by ferryboats for ten cents. There is a good safe dock and landing place, and boats make trips continu- |ously.
 To-day is opening day at Union Grove, and elaborate preparations have been made to make it a memorable and brilliant affair, There will be good music and many other attractive feat ures. John J. Ryan, who is well and |favorably known and has host of friends, is the proprietor. MT. Ryan will spare no pains nor expense In mak- ing his house and grounds in every way attractive and popular He will be ably assisted by E. S. Dugan, the manager, and Hugh F. McKenna, clerk. A speciality of the establishment will be shore dinners, clambakes and all first class dishes to order. Bear in mind, the grand opening is to-day. Come along and enjoy yourself, and visit the finest place on the east shore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
S1NE DUST CLOUDS AT POST OFFICE. Citizen Complains of Sweep ing at Unreasonable
 Hours.

To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 Many citizens whose duty takes them to the postoffice about noon time are anxious to know if the genial head of the postofflce, MT. Howarth, is aware thaZ the janitors of the building take that most unreasonable hour to do their sweeping and dusting. On visit ing the postofflce at the time mem tioned citizen recently found 1t we'll filled with highly respectable and we'll dressed people whose business compell- ed them to be within it's precincts. In the front entrance was one janitor busy making the dust fly in all directions in his efforts to clean the aisles, while in another aisle where the stamps are sold was another janitor armed with duster almost as large as himself, which he used with so much vigor that the dust flew around in clouds making matters very disagreeable for the pat rons. A we'll known citizen remarked that such work at that time of the day was uncalled for, and he hoped the Journal and Courier would bring it to the attention of Mr Howarth.
 Such work, another said, would not be allowed any other place than in New Haven, and added that he thought it was the duty of the janitors to do such work either before the opening hour of the morning or some time during the night. CITIZEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
MALE HELP wANrrn.

DID established house of twenty-five years standing. manufacturing staple line of goods in constant daily use, wants good man to manage branch business; salary, $1,SO0.OO per year and all expenses, payable monthly: also extra commissions, which would amount to more than the salary Ap- plicant must furnish good references, and S1,000.00 cash, which is satisfac- torlly secured, Address, Manufactur- CT, P, o. Box 51. St. Louis. Mo.
 j15 29 jy13St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
WEDDING TO-DAY
Of Theodore Flagg and Miss Freuden-
 reich,

The wedding will take place this morning at 9 o'clock of Theodore Flagg and Miss Wilhelmina Freuden- reich. The ceremony will take place at the German Catholic church, and will be performed by the Rev. Father Schaele. A reception at the home of the parents of the groom. MT. and Mrs. Henry Flagg, 276 Davenport avenue, will follow the ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
Berkeley Mems Club et City Mission.

At the weekly session of the Berkeley Mems club this evening, at the City Mission house, POI Orange street, Rev. Charles c. Smith, pastor of the Grand Avenue Baptist church. will give his entertaining lecture, 'Three Peas in .. Pod" The club will keep open house to all from to g o'clock D. m, and no admission will be charged nor ticket required. but a silver offering will be received. The business meeting of the club will be held at the close of the lecture, at which time application may be made for either active or associate membership in the club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
R. "a. MATT.oRY. Auct,ouee,..

SELLS the furnishings six room flat, 27 Wooster place, (near Green street. Thursday 10 a. m. Fine goods.
 Upright piano, hallstand, parlor suit and other pieces cabinets, pier mir TOT, sideboard, dining table chairs, china closet, couch, brass bedstead, tables, rockers, carpets, rugs, pie lures, bricabrac, silverware, crockery, gas range, refrigerator, oilcloth, coal, etc. Don't miss this sale. j26 2ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
RESERVES AT COVE.
Have Leased the Yale COrintIiian Yacht
 Club for the Summer.

NANb ANA RhC
 The Yale Corlnthian Yacht club has leased its Morris Cove club house to the first division of the state naval battalion. The local reserves will take possession on the Fourth of July, and expect to celebrate the house warming in proper style. At ? o'clock the na- tional salute of twenty-one guns will be fired. and the flag raising take place. After the ceremonies the division will hold a field day open to all members.
 At sundown the sunset gun will be fired and the ceremony attendant on the lowering of the colors observed. Later on the club house verandah lunch will be served to the sailor boys and their guests. The cutter Elfrida will anchor off the Cove as the division headquarters is at the Corlnthian club house. This will be until the reopening of college about the first of october.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
OPENING DAY TO-DAY.
Union Grove Hotel end Park, Morris
 Cove,

Cove.
 One of the finest and most attractive places on the east shore for an after noon, day, week or a seasons out ing is Union Grove hotel and park at Morris Cove. The bathing, boating and fishing facilities are first-class, and the rooms are large and comfortable. There as a splendid playground for children, large shady lawns and swings, with an abundance of room to romp and play, with no danger from cars or teams, as the grove is back from the main road, all combining to make it an ideal spot, There is no place better situated for large parties, clubs, societies and lodges. The park and dancing pavilion add to its attractiveness. A Light
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
RoArs FOR sALn.

ONE 35 it. sharpie launch; one 25 it. naphtha launchi one 21 it, IT. P. launch; one 22 it. H. P. launch; one l5 it. 2 H. P. launch; twelve new skIffs. Launches to rent by the day or month. Boats bought and sold. Merrill White-Heatons. t25 2St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
MORE CAPITAr.
FINE AND ATTRACTTVE,

FINE AND ATTRACTIVE. TWO family house, now complete. Gen. ter street, West Haven. One block from the center and trolley; up to date. Only $8,000. Very easy terms. A grand proposition for home and in- vestment, Frederique R, Lewis, 1ss ' Orange street. J22 1w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
0Wamts.
WANTED

0ne esnt . w0rd fer each inaertioa. Ave eents word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
Seriously III.

Mrs James T. Eagny of New Haven is with her mother, Mrs. La Fage, who is seriously i'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
NIARINB RECORD. Port of New Haven. "ss
NeM London aInrIne Noten.

New London Marine Notes. New London, June 26.--Arrived Rev enue cutters Seminole and Gresham schooner Florence Shay Willis, from Virginia for Boston.
 Sailed: Tug Charles MeWilliams with three barges bound east.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
FOR RENT

STORE No 954 Chapel street, Knights of Columbus building. 100 feet by 2s feet with vault 16 feet by feet. h. bus building. j26 Ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

A YOUNG man about IS, of good edu- cation, as clerk Enquire at Judd's book store, between 1 and 1:S0 D. m.
 j26 lts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
Notions.

The celebrated Wilson Hose Sup porters, sold all over the country at 25c. a pair; sale price, 1Oc.
 100 Yard Spool silk, in black, white and colors, good quality; value 1Oc.; sale price, 64c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
PASSED AWAY.
LeGrand s. strattOn, an Uncle of Tom
 Thumb.

LeGrand s. stratton, an old resident of Bridgeport, passed away Monday night after an illness at Bridgeport hospital MT. stratton was carpenter by trade. and was an uncle of the late General Tom Thumb. The funeral will take place this afternoon at his late residence, 14S Parallel street, the Rev. W. B. Green officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
Embrolderles.

Entire stock of Edges, Bands, Galoons and Insertions in this sea- sons latest styles of Swiss En- broideries, at oNE-FoURTH OFF REGULAR PRICES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22

the wood, had died away in the dist. ance. Then, with a sigh of relief, he stepped out on to the road. and rap idly retraced his steps to the railway station, which seemed to be the only habitation besides Black Hall in the dreary wilderness of marshland.
 The brisk walk put warmth into his cold feet, and vigor into his stiff limbs, and. when he arrived at the station, he felt that, after a good meal and a glass of whisky and soda, he would be equal to any task that he might have to undertake. He pictured to himself a thick chop and fried pota- toes, and even the thought of bread and cheese was sweet to him.
 But when he interrogated the suIlSy- looking porter who loitered aimlessly about the platform, he learned that none of these delicacies could be pro- cured without a further walk of three miles to the Blue Anchor,
 Perhaps the station-masters will oblige me-" he said. holding out half a.crown.
 The man took the money and num- bled out fnarticulate gratitude. Then he paused and looked down the line as if seeking inspiration.
 Hem 0 vegetarian" he said, after a long pRuse. "He don't hold with folks as he calls 'guzzlers.' He live on bread and slops, he do. and I don't reckon tis good stun, ,judgin' by his temper. Hem sour as green apple. 7"
 "I'll walk to the inn" said Tanker llane sharply, and then he remembered that itiw0uld be no Eood reuAA' A'-A'4-S -A's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
the neishbOrhOod unless he could get

the neighborhood unless he could get 8 boat
 T want 6 boat" he said suddenly.
 The porter gaped at him with open mouth and eyes. The mans slow mind could not guess at the quick transition of thought. He thought he was con- fronted with madman, who wanted to feed on timber and sailcloth.
 "Boat?" he said stupSdly, what be wantin' with boat?"
 T want a boat and a man to row 1t or sail 1t, and I want 1t at once. Do you know of anyone who has got a boat, and would like to earn a couple of sovereigns?"
 Cant get to the Blue Anchor by boat" the man replied with a chuckle. "tTis along the road"
 Damn the Blue Anchor and you, too." exclaimed Tankerlane, now thor oughly exasperated. T want a boat to go down the creeks. Do you know of anyone who's got such a thing?"
 'Boat?" mumbled the man, scratch ing his head to stimulate thought. Down the creeks? Lord love you, sir, there ain't no boat in these parts, less you can borrow MT. Shirs punt"
 "Do you mean" cried Tankerlane, "that there are no boats in this coun- try, which seems ohoolx full of water? How the devil do you get about it?"
 No. there ain't no boats" the man replied, slowly. We've no call for l boats Them as has boats come from sea, and not from land. We ainr marsh folk in Pinge."
 IGaaAkinue& 'ThmorxoveA A-rS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
,im if he fingered in the neighbOr.

him if he fingered in the neighbor- hood.
 Al last, however. Shil himself ap- neared with the keeper, and Tankerlane shrank close against the walls ana watched him go down to the punt. He knew well enough that they could not see him, but he was afraid Of the dog which slunk behind their heels. Pat, however, whose previous efforts at foretelling danger and disaster, hao met with such a chilling reception, was not inclined to render further service to his master. He detected stran- gers presence, but he contented him- self with sniff and furttve glance behind him. and continued his de1ecr- ed progress towards the boat.
 Tankeriane could not hear most or the conversation which passed between Sbil and the keeper. But, as luck would have it, he distinctly heard one sentence of the keepers last remark.
 'Td make straight for them islands t'other side of creek. and breakfast at Con'sea."
 Probably the words had been spoken more loudly. as a greater distance then separated the speaker from the man in the boat. But, in any case Tanker lane heard the sentence and under stood that it was valuable clue.
 "Con'sea," he muttered to himself. That's the place I'll get to. wonder if it's marked on the map"
 He watched John Shil hoist his sail and glide down the creek. and he waited till the footsteps of the keeper, 75EhG. had passsa thgaYKh the gste tnSc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
- LOVE THE CRIMINAL :.

Vsa " fa y H.'% A'a' " 1As hs Black Not
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
OFFICER SULLIVAN
SHOT SUNDAY BY
A THIEF
Bullet Entered Left Leg and
Wound is Not q Serious
One.
BEN FOY UNDER ARREST
Charge of Assault With Dan
gerous Weapon Preferred
Against Him Today.
BEN FoY UNDER ARREST

Officer Andy Sullivan. son of Night
Captain Sullivan of the Grand Forks
police force was shot Sunday morning
at $40 o'clock, by a young man. The
bullet entered SulMvan's leg in the
thigh, and fiattened against the bone.
One man has been arrested and sew
eral others are under suspicion of
having been implicated in the affair.
The shooting occurred at the cor
ner of the opera house block and
Third street. Officer Sullivan was on
Third street, when he saw two men
coming from the rear part of the
opera house block. Both were carry
ing harnesses over their shoulders.
Sullivan grappled with the man near
est to him, but just as he got a hold of
his shoulder the fellow turned and
shot downward. Evidently he had been
carrying the revolver in his hand. The
shooting knocked Sullivan to the
ground. and with this. the two men
started to run across Third street and
in the direction of the river.
Officer Sullivan made an attempt to
follow them. but was unable to do So
Officer Halvorson, being attracted by
the shot. assisted Sullivan in return
ing to the city hall. The wound was
at once dressed, and the search for
the criminal was started.
Bonnie Foy, young man of this
city, aged about 20 years, is in the
Grand Forks county Jail as a result
of the shooting. A charge of assault
with dangerous weapon has been
lodged against him. He was arrested
last night. but claims to be innocent
of the Sunday morning shooting.
The police have several other par
ties under survilance. and additional
arrests are expected at very early
hour.
The officers wound. while not dam
gerous, is rather painful. 1t has not
been decided yet whether or not the
bullet will be removed from the leg.
The harness that the men carried
belonged to Stewart Bros. and had
been taken from their barn at the
rear of the opera house block. The
harness was dropped as soon as the
shot was. fired.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
INDEPENDENT BRICK
COMPANY SOLD
OUT
Deal For Transfer of All In
terests to 3. 3. ". Brick
Corp. Closed Today.
CONSIDERATION IS $4,000
J. p. Kennedy and J. R. Pou-
pore Buy Stock in the Brick
Corporation.
CONSIDERATION IS $4,000

The contamination of deal of con-
siderable importance in the business
world was announced today when
final papers transferring the Grand
Forks Brick, Tile and Cement COM
pany to the Red River Valley Brick
corporation, were signed up and filed.
The Grand Forks Brick, Tile &
Cement company has the largest yard
in this part of the state. located in
this city. The purchase price is in
the neighborhood of $4,000. The
plant has a capacity of $4,000.
Included in the transfer of the plant,
side tracks. etc., was 100000 brick,
overstocked from last years supply.
The completion of this deal causes
change in the personnel of the
directorate of the Red River Brick
corporation. ]. P. Kennedy and ]. R.
Poupore becoming stockholders. The
corporation recently raised its capital
stock to $4,000. and so amended its
articles of incorporation to permit the
privileges of dealing in coal, wood.
fuel and general contracting bust
ness.
The Red River Brick corporation is
one of the chief boosters for the up
building of this state and to this end
the prices are fixed at the beginning
of the season and fixed permanently.
The cost of brick in Grand Forks is
$3.50 per thousand, being lower than
in a majority of northwestern cities
this despite the increased cost of
material, labor, etc. Brick in Mime
apolis is selling at IS per thousand
today.
The officers of the Red River Valley
Brick corporation are A. I. Hunter,
president; NJ. J. Moran. vice presi-
dent; James Dinnie, treasurer; Louis
Campbell, secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
SUPREME COURT TUESDAY
For First Time, New Members will Be
Seated on Bench Together
Many Cases on Calender.

The adjourned March session of the
state supreme court will open in Far
go Tuesday. The sessions will be in
the new supreme court chambers,
specially constructed and furnished
for the state supreme court by the
board of commissioners of Cass coun-
ty. For the first time the two new
supreme judges, Messrs. G. l. Fisk and
B. F. Spalding, will be seen in their
official capacity with Chief Justice
Morgan in Fargo. There are fifty-six
cases on the court calendar, among
them the case of the Continental Hose
company Of Fargo VS.. the city of
Fargo. involving the disposition of sew
eral thousand dollars of state insur-
ance money now in the city treasury
and which the defendant contends be-
longs to the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
CONCERT ATTRACTS MANY
Sale of Tickets at Box Office for Evans
Concert Began This Morning.

Sale of Tickets at Box Office for Evans
Concert Began This Morning.
Tonight the Evans Male quartet of
this city, will make the first public ap-
pearance in Grand Forks and the long
line at the box Office this morning,
shows how deep an interest is being
awakened in the concert. The music
used in the recital was harmonized
and balanced especially for the voices
of Professor Evans, and on this ac-
count the blending of the notes is said
to be wonderful. Several Minneapolis
men were in the city last week and
were favored with selections in the
studio with the result that this morn
ing the director received a message
from the Mill City, asking for a date
in that city.
The concert will start at $3.50, and
will be given in the Metropolitan opera
house,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
ECHO OFFICERS ARE BUSY
Y. n. C. A. Boys Publication Offers
Cash Prizes for Subscriptions
Free Trip to Camp.

The members of the boys depart
ment of the Y. NJ. c. A. are much
interested in an offer made by the
officers of "The Echo" the department
paper. The officers are DESTROYS of
increasing the circulation Of the pa
per, and offer a free trip to the sum-
mer camp and cash prizes for sub
scribers. To the boy wh6W will bring in
fifty subscribers at Csc. each, free
trip to the annual camp will be given.
To the boy bringing in ten new sub
scribers, cash prize of dollar will
be given. For five new subscribers,
twenty-five bowling tickets is the
prize, while for three subscribers
there will be twelve bowling tickets,
a pocket knife, baseball or a baseball
glove.
Several members of the department
have already avowed their intention Of
securing the free trip to the camp.
Times wants will supply your wants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01

vantage of the Information learned
accidentally, he proceeded to "get in
on the ground floor" and was accord
ingly able to play tag later in the day.
Noticing they were followed. wifey's
gentleman friend Invested himself of
his coat and induced his partner to
don 1t, hoping thereby to conceal her
identity. Seeing. however. that the
party of the first part was onto the
program, and fearing an encounter,
the story goes that the lover ran for
cover. leaving both coat and woman.
The coat is being held for the return
of the owner, while the woman in the
case, is being held as hostage pend
ing her future good behavior.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
TEMPLARs At CR00KsTON
Members of St. Alderman Commandry
Were Entertaind by st. Constan.
tine COmmandrv Sunday.

Members of the St. Alderman Com
mandry, Knights Templar of Grand
Forks were entertaind at Crookston
Sunday by the St. Constantine COM
mandry of the knights Templar. The
commandry attended services in the
Congregational church, Rev. Buckner
of the Methodist church preaching the
sermon. The following members of
the local commandry attended. DR..
Eckman, w. Stewart, W. Spriggs, C.
Hale, A. L. Woods, Robt. Green, Jr.,
John May, A. Dinnie, F. Lagerwall,
Geo. Duis, Thomas Mather, John
Bailey, C. Barnes, D. S. Blair, Geo.
Kellogg, T. Olmstead, N. Boulger and
G. Thornberg.
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, the
local Knights were banquetted by the
CrOOkSton Knights,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
WANTS SOCIETY TO PROBE TERMINAL EVILS

association request the officers of the
State Society of Equity to appoint a
committee to cooperate with the
committee appointed by the bankers
association in the matter of grain
handling conditions at the head of
the lakes and at Minneapolis, the OBJ
ject of this resolution being to fur
Their investigate grain handling condi-
lions and to consider remedies neces-
sary to correct existing evils, and that
the secretary of the association be in
structed to correspond with the pro-
per officers of said Society of Equity
to arrange for a meeting of such joint
committee"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-01
A WELL KNOWN ENGINEER
j. Selberts Died From Heart Failure
While In st. Paul-Was With
the Great Northern.

The sad news has been received in
the city that Joe Seiberts, one of the
Oldest engineers on the Great Nor
thern and a pioneer of Crookston, had
died on Saturday of heart failure at
his home in st. Paul. Mr.. Seiberts
has not been running an engine this
winter, being off on sick leave. He has
been suffering for some time with
heart trouble, but his death comes as
a shock to his many friends here.
He was over 60 years of age and
had been an engineer on the Great
Northern with run out of Crookston
since 1882. He is survived by his wife
and three grown children, w. ]. Sci
iberts and two daughters, both of whom
are married.