davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Boss Biscuit-Grocers' City Notice-Com. on Streets. City Notice-Com. on Ordinances. Dress Goods--Chas Monson Co. Demonstration-Die Dieter Bros. alnments-Hyperion Theater. Entertainments-N H. Theater Enterainments-Bijou Theater. Entertainments-Po Theater. Est A. M. Shields-Probate Notice Financlal--Hornblower & Weeks. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'
 Homemade ausage-Hurburt Go. Opening Exhibit-Muhlfelder pening-Mendel & Freedman. pening-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Postum-Grocers'.
 Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists Royal Baking Powder-Grocers' Spring Opening-Hamilton & Co. Spring Sale-Chamberlain Go.
 6tuart's Tablets-Druggists Sea Food-Wm H. Wilson & Son. Trips-So. Pacific R. R.
 Vinol-Hull's Drug Store. d-Situation-119 Chapel St. Wanted-Girl-1298 w, Chapel St. Wanted-Men--J. K. Hart
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
\ coNUNDRUM FOR WAGNER

llhps
 There is nothing novel in Signor Boncis strike for better wages. It might have been expected. But why, in this temple of the higher musical cult, should an Italian tenor who can only sing, and who represents nothing more than the heap, inferior platitudes of Verdi Auber Donizetti, and so forth, inspire a squabble between the two eminent to New Yorks musical con- victions? Can it be that New York, with all it's culture, prefers the Manrico whose voice rings out frcom the don jon to the Siegfried who bawls from his boulder in the dragons gulch? Or have we had too much of the nobler and more exhaustng atmosphere of Wag- ner's dizzy attitudes?
 We give it up. That Is to say we transfer the conundrum to a more con- petent and enlightened court. Evident ly New York is besieging the places where there are sweet voices and intel lgible music Our townsmen and townswomen concur in demanding the kind of song and music they can under stand-the kind that makes Jumps in their more or lesr ignorant throats and causes shivers to run up and down their benighted backs.
 We seem to be declining on q lower scale--or are we acending to loftier and more human levels?--eNew York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
THE CART BEFORE THE HORSE. Delnar will. of Washington borough.

THE CART BEFORE THE HORSE.
 Delmar will, of Washington borough, Lancaster county, drove another mans horse home, a distance of three miles on Saturday and it wasn't his fault. either. He drove a bakers wagon to Columbia to attend market and tied his own horse to a post outside the market While inside attending to to business a Columbia butcher drove up and, finding no post vacant, hitched his horse to the rear of the bakers s wagon. When Will was ready to de- part for home he united his horse, jumped into the wagon and started. He drove the three miles with the Hartman team following and did not know 1t until he reached the water trough in front of the Susquehanna House. The team was at once sent back to Columbia.-Philadelphia Rec ord.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER

Pocabontas to Queen Elizabeth. At the bottom of the centre is small eagle Upon inverting the bill the eagle presents a very faithful resem- blance to the head of a donkey.
 Whether this was intended by the engraver as a joke is not known, but the resemblance is so close that it in dicates reconciliation on his part.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
Ehs Srmrnx1 aud Gumrter
Tuesday, March 1e, 1907.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE i CITY. 12 GENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS i A MONTH. s8 FOR SIX MONTHS, ss
 4 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY
 MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
DIVIDENDS.

 Dividends soon due are as follows, the first figures being the rate, the second the date and the third the time of closing the books:
 American Express, $2, May 1; Febru- ary IA.
 American Cannery preferred, 1 1-4, April 1; March IS.
 American Car Foundry, 1 and ?, April i; March Ii.
 American Car Foundry preferred, 1 S-4, April 1; March Il. American Graphophone, 1-4, March 15; March 1.
 American Railways, 1-2, March 15; February 2S
 American Smelling & Refining, 3-4 April 1 March 15. American Sugar, 13-4, April 2; March 2.
 American Telephone, ?, April 15; March IS.
 American Writing Paper preferred, 1, April 1; March -.
 Boston & Maine, S-4, April i; March i
 Calumet & Hecla, $2o, March 22; February 21.
 Canadian Pacific, 3, April 1; Februa- ry 21.
 Central Lead preferred, 1 S-4, April i; March g.
 Chicago Great Western A, 2 1-2, April 1 March 12.
 Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul, 3 1-2, April 20; March 20
 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 1st preferred, 1-2, April 20; March 20. Chicago & Northwestern preferred, 2, April 1 February ?.
 Copper Range, $2, April 1; March 10. Dominion Coal, i, April 2; March -. General Chemical preferred, 1-2, April 1; March 1S
 General Electric, 2, April 15; March 15.
 Greene Gold & Silver preferred, 4, March 16; March 12
 Greene Consolidated Copper, A. March 25; February 2S.
 International Paper preferred, 1 1-2, April 1; March 15.
 Mackay Co.'S 1, April 1; March 16 Mackay Co.'S preferred, 1, April +; March 16.
 Massachusetts Gas Co.'S, 1, April 1; March 16.
 Massachusetts Lighting, 11-4, April IS; April 8.
 Mergenthaler Linotype, ? 1-2, March SO March 16.
 Metropolitan Street Railway, New York, 1 34, April 1; March 20.
 Mexican Telephone preferred, 1-2, May 1; April 16.
 National Lead preferred, 3-4, March IS; February 25.
 National Biscuit, 2 1-4, April IS; March and 29,
 National Lead, 1, April 1; March 15. New York New Haven x Hartford, 2, March S1; March Is.
 New York, Delaware & Lackawanna, IA April i; March t6.
 Railway Steel Spring, ?, April 4; March 23
 Reading 2d preferred, ?, May 10; April 24.
 Republican Steel preferred, S-4, April i. March Il.
 Railway Steel Spring preferred, 3-4, March 23; March 15. | Sears, Roebuck preferred, S-4, April f; March IS.
 shannon Copper, 50 cents, March 30; March 15 l Southern Pacific, 1-2, April 1; March -. l St, Louis & San Francisco 1st pre- | fnrrad Ayri1 1. Moroh 1e Swift & Co.,, S-4, April 1; March 15 United Bank Note preferred, 1 1-2 April |: March 16.
 United Shoe Machine, ?, April 15; March 20
 United Shoe Machine preferred, 1-2 April 15; March 30.
 United Fruit, 2, April 15; March 30.
 United Traction of New Jersey, IA April 1; March g.
 United States Lead, and 2, April 2; March g.
 United States Reduction & Refining preferred, 1-2, April 1; March 20
 United States Realty, 1-2, May 1; April 24
 United States Smelling, Reduction Mining, S-4, April 15; March 1.
 United States Steel, 1-2, March 3Oi March 15.
 Union Pacific, 5, April 1; March 8.
 Union Pacific preferred, ?, April 1; March 8.
 Utah Consolidated, $1.5o, April 15i 1 March 15.
 Western Union Telegraph, 1-4 April 15; March 24.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., March IS, 8 D. m
 Forecast for Tuesday w ednesday--
 For Eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness Tuesday, rain at night and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday; fresh south winds
 For New England; Fair Tuesday; "Wednesday rain and warmer. south winds becoming fresh to brisk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
NOTICE TO suBscRrBERs.

If you are going away. for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mall without extra charge. The address may pc changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Woman's Civic club will be held Wednesday at 8 D. m at Center church chapel. The speak CT is to be Mrs. Inogene B. Oakley of Philadelphia. Subject, City Improve ments." The annual reports of com mittees and of the secretary and treas urer will also be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19

find themselves in position now to make substantial Improvements on
 their farms, and this calls for an im- mense amount of lumber All these conditions conspire to keep up prices, and as a result the tendency has been and is yet upward for all grades of lumber In the meantime the export business has been on the increase and now has reached volume which makes It a factor to De reckoned with.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19

diseases whether slight or serious It is scientific combina- ton of medicinal qualities which relieves pan antseptcay ceanses and rapidly heals all injured diseased parts has become sort of Household SugGR Adrugg8s sel 25c
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
|0PTION BILL LOST
Legislature Sruothefs this
bill and the Railroad
Commission Measure
Big Measures not Enacted

After heavy furore, much smoke,
and . little fire. the advocate Of the
,ocal Option bill saw that measure
turned back into committee, which
practically lseans it will die there. A
like fate wassneted out to Gov. Good.
'ug's pet measure, the railroad Com.
lnission' bill, which is, not quietly, but
effectuelly being smothered to death
in the iudiciary committee.
Two ootherImportant measures, the
s hr. law and the employers liability
law were also turned back into com.
mittee for further consideration.
Several measures affecting the Nor.
mon issue have been introduced by
the republicansi- these are titled the
test oath Jaw, cd.habitation and vital
statistics; Before these bills were
submitted, they were first passed up
on by the mormon leaders and tount
satisfactory.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
Kidnapped, B'Cosh
Citizens Of our Town Car
ried off Bodily.

Pullman, Wash, entertained the
Knightssof Pythias of the Inland en-.
pire. She done it nobly devotins two
'arge halls to the purpose; entertain
ing the assembled crowdj some 200 in
number; at a, banquet given by the
ladies in the spacious banquet room of
the Christians church.
A carload. of Rights from Lewiston
attended the event, and also the Omar
Alkayami, Temple, 124 Knights Of
Khorassan. commonly called Dokies3
AS the train pulled into Keudrick
these fierce tribesmen swooped down
naisonIe.ive or SIX unsuspecting vic.
TINS threw them into the car and
went on. 1t seems. that Chief Counsel
Ed, Bradbury pointed ant the victims,
and the coherts Immediately surround
ed them. K. B. Hines they secured
In his photo studio, handcuffed him
and on run dragged to the depot and
the car, F. s. Beckwith wanted to SEE
the boys, SO was an easy victim, th'
editor was taking totes he too was
easy, DR.. Moser had business at the
depot. and an engagement with cres.
cont patron, he objected strenuously,
but could not hold against some 2O
DokiesB who landed him with thu
bunch in tie middle of the car, where
they we're kept close prisoners until
their arrival in Pullman, and In the
afternoons were dressed IN Kimonas,
red wrappers, gaudy hats etc. and
rode on a rail in the rear of Susies
band. composed of the most outrage
Gus music possible to conceive much
to the edihcation of the Pullmaaites
1t was the intention of the devotees Of
Khorassan to initiate the Kendrick
victims into the mysteries of the order
that night, but relaxing their guard
said victims made sneak to train
standing on the track, and by the mar.
row margin Of about two minutes es.
capped from their tormentors arriving
home at i 80 a. m. although it is COM
mdnly reported that their punishment
is not rebated, merly postponed, and
m at these howlinp deryishes from the
burning sands of the snake river are
preparing to pay an official visit to
Kendrick in the near future. at which
time no 'tyro' will escape. 2
Those of fhe Knights who attended
of their own free will from Kendrlck
lodge were Geo Davidson. E."E. Jaco-
bus, c, w. Percil, Frank Brooke.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
COMPANY B DISBANDS
Letter to that Effect from
Capt. Wallis

Under date OF January 81 Capt. w.
A. Wallis issues the folio wing notice.
"Upder orders from the Adjutant
General N. q. l. and by command OF
Governor F.H. Gooding; all members
OF Company B., N. G.. j. are hereby
honorably discharged.1All uniforms
and hats are ordered deposited with
Lieut. Stevens at Juliaetta or Lieut..
EVANS at keudricK.
Signed
w w ilsg
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01

Chas. Fisher, il doing land work
for the state,in this vicinity, and ex-
pectsto be engaged severa: weeks.
Geo. Davidson is with him.
J r. Collins of Moscow spent
Thursday etening IN towii; taking
in Masonic lodge. Joe is an enthusi-
astic mason and "a their was work
here that evening lis took the oppor.
tunity of seeing ths Idaho work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01

Mess.s Pickens, Johnson, Housel
and T!,Roberts of Juliaetta were iii
attendance at, Masonic lodge here
Thursday evening as was Jas. Pip.
pingef OF Cavendish.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
Skin pi:s1.e Of Twenty Yesrs Stsndins cdssd

want you to know how much Chaniber,
lain's Salfe has done for ME. 1T has cured
my face of q skin disease of almost twenty
years staiiding ] hrve been trested by
several as smart physicians as we have in
this country and they did me no good, but
two boxes Of this salys has cured me. Mrs
Fahnie Griffen. Troy, Ala. Chamberlain
SslHe is for sale by Whites drug s4ore.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
What to wren Bilious

l,SThe right thing to do when you feel bile
nus is to take O. tosesof Chamberlain's Stoa
faach and Livef,Tatlets, They. viii cleanse
The stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. Try it. Price.2 cents. Samples free
At Whites DRUG Store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Preaching at II A. NJ.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
one aud all to any and all services.
Archibald Durrie - pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
For Rheumatic Sufferets.

Thcnuick relief from pain afforded by
applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm makes
tia fayorite with sufferers fram rheurisa-
tism, sciatica, lame back, lpnbago, and
deep seated and muscular ph ms. For sac
by Whites Drug Store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
Lost

A teifer hss'lost or strayed from
my farm on Texas ridge--s year 46ld,
coming three,sspotted brow and black
Anyone seeing it certesbbnd withs
FRED BEYER
- Kendrick, ida.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
Cattle for Sale.

y, -.---a '#' !:
|ssGood bunch OF cattle for saIs. Call
at thfs offiee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
w. A. Wallis,
i. Captain ComDanY

Captain Company b.
The above IL the final chapter in
the history OF Company B. which for
lack Of interest by the members, fail
ed to keep the requirements, of the
army relative to practice and drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

little skeleton of a man, with a sweet blue eye that
would win your heart when it smiled upon you, or
turn cold and freeze it, according to the nature of
the occasion.
The Major stood Joe up straight; stood Steve
ellis up fifteen PAGES away: made Joe turn right
side towards Steve, cock his navy six-shooter, -
that prodgious weapon hold it straight down
against his leg told him that that the correct
position for the gun,-that the position ordinarily
in at Virginia City THAT to say, the gun straight
up in the air, then brought slowly down to your
NAM was all wrong At the word One, you must
raise the gun slowly and steadily to the place the
other mans body that you desire to convince
Then, after pause, Northumberland" At
You may give yourself much time you please
after that word. Then, when you fire, you may
advance and 60 firing at your leisure and pleas
TIRE, if you can get any pleasure out OF it. And in
the meantime the other man, if he has been properly
instructed and is alive to his privileges. is advanc
ing you, and fring-and it is always likely that
more or less trouble will result.
Naturally, when Joe's revolver had risen to
level it was pointing at Stoves breast; but the
Major said, No. that is not wise Take all the
risks of getting murdered yourself, but don't
any risk of numbering the other man. If you
vive duel you want to survive it in such way
that the memory of it will not lnger along with
you through the rest of your life and interfere with
your sleep. Aim at your mans leg; not at the
knee, not above the knee; for those dangerous
spots. Aim below the knee; cripple him, but leave
the rest of him to his mother.
By grace of these truly wise and excellent iastruc
tons Joe tumbled Fitch down next morning with
bullet through his lower leg, which furnished him
permanent limp. And Joe lost nothing but lock
of hair which he could spare better then than he
year ago, his crop gone; he had nothing much
left but fringe, with dome rising above,
About year later | got my chance. But l was
not hunting for it Goodman went off to San Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
Editor Became a Patron of the Duello

cisco for weeks holiday. and left to be chief
editor. / had supposed that that was an easy
berth. there being nothing to do but write one
editorial per day: but was disappointed in that
superstition l couldn't find anything to write an
article about, the first day. Then it occurred to
that inasmuch as it was the twenty-second of
April, 1864. the next morning would be the three
draat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

man, Bob Howland,-a mysterious quality which
The that has that eye doesn t need to go armed
he can move upon armed desperate and quell
him and take him prisoner without saying single
word l Bob Rowland do that. once,-a
slender good natured. amiable, gentle. kindly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
DICTATED IN Ioo6.j

IDICIATED IN IYoOj
TN those early days dueling suddenly became
= by 1864 everybody anxious to have chance
in the new sport. mainly for the reason that he
not able to thoroughly respect himself long he
had not killed or crippled somebody in duel or
been killed or crippled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

nunQreuCn anniversary
of Shakespeare's birth
day; and what better
theme could / want
than that? l got the
cyclopedia and exam
ined it and found out
who Shakespeare was
and what he had done,
and borrowed all that
and laid it before a
community that could
not have been better
prepared for instruc-
ton about Shakespeare
than if they had been
prepared by art. There
wasn't enough of what
Shakespeare had done
to make an editorial
of the necessary length:
but l filled it out with
what he hadn't done
which in many respects
was more important
and striking and read
able than the hand
soonest things he had
really accomplished.
But next day / was in
trouble again. There
were no more Shake
speares to work up.
There was nothing in
past history, or in the
worlds possibilities. to
make an editorial out
of suitable to that COM
munity; SO there was
but one theme left.
That theme was Mr..
Laird, proprietor of
THE Virginia Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

been killed or CTlppleu
in one himself.
At that time l had
been serving as city
editor on Mr.. Good
mans Virginia City
Enterprise" for a mat
ter of two years. l was
twenty-nine years old.
| was ambitious In
several ways; but l had
entirely escaped the
seductions of that par
ticular craze. l had had
no desire to fight a duel;
/ had no intention OF
provoking one. l did
not feel respectable;
but l got a certain
amount of satisfaction
out of feeling safe. |
was ashamed of my
self. the rest of the staff
were ashamed of me
but l got along well
enough. l had always
been accustomed to
feeling ashamed of my
self, for one thing or
another, so there was
no novelty for me in
the situation. l bore
it very well. Plunkett
was on the staff: R. NJ.
Daggett was on the
staff. These had tried
to get into duels; but
for the present had
failed, and were wait
ing. Goodman was the
only one of us who had
done anything to shed
credit upon the paper.
The rival paper was
editor for a little while
silver tongued orator
where he came from.
the editorial columns
Goodman invited him
a bullet. l remember
Goodman's challenge W
ran late that night. an
man. He was only twer
the wisdom which a pei
he was as glad of being
He chose Major GRAY
is not right, but it's clos
the Majors name). G.
Joe in the dueling art.
Walker, the gray eyet
fought all through that
ing campaign in Contra
the Major. To say tina
Walker, and came out
Walkers praise, is to s
merely a brave man b,
very utmost limit of t
All of Walkers men We
family intimately. TIL
under Walker, and with
the memorable Plaza Fl
last against overwhelmi
Walker men. The sor
side. The father receiv
The old man-for he W,
wore spectacles. and
glasses went into his
I here were some Other
Jim, very young chat
wanted to be in the Y
had their fathers dat
wouldn't have them; h
d,tion, and no place fol
A Maj
THE Major was a m;
l stately and dignif
bearing. and he was by n
polite. graceful. winnin
which | think | have er
Copyright. 1906. by Harper & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
A Majestic Second

THE Major was a majestic creature. with most
stately and dignihed and impressive military
bearing. and he by nature and training courteous
polite, graceful. winning and he had that quality
which think have encountered in only one other
Coy &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

His editor had gone off to San Francisco too. and
Laird trying his hand at editing. | woke up
Mr.. Laird with some courteses of the kind that
were fashionable among newspaper editors in
that region. and he came back at the next
day in most vitrioic way. He was hurt by some
thing l had said about him,-sone little thing.
l don't remember what it now,-probably
called him horse thief of those little phrases
customarily used to describe another editor. They
doubt just and accurate but Laird
was a very sensitive creature, and he didn't
like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
Waiting for the Challenge

WAITING Tor the Nnauenge
60 we expected challenge from Mr.. Laird. because
according to the according to the etiquette
of dueling reconstructed and reorganized and i'm
proved by the duelists of that region, whenever
you said thing about another person that he
didn't like it wasn't sufficient for him to talk back
in the offensive spirit: etiquette required him
to send a challenge. So we waited for challenge
waited all day. 1t didn't come. And the day
wore along, hour after hour, and no challenge came.
the boys grew depressed they lost heart. But
cheerful; l felt better and better all the time.
They coudnt understand it, but could understand
it. 1t my make that enabled me to be cheerful
when other people were respondent.
So then it became necessary for to waive eti-
quette and challenge Mr.. Laird When reached
that decision, they began to cheer up; but began
to lose of my animation. However, in enter
prises of this kind you are in the hands of your
friends there is nothing for you to do but to abide
by what they consider to be the best course Dag
gett wrote challenge for me, for Daggett had the
language. right language-the convincing
language, and 1 lacked it. Daggett poured out
stream of unsavory epthets upon Mr. Laird, charged
with vgor and venom of strength calculated to
persuade him; and Steve ellis. my second. car
red the challenge, and came back to wait for the
return: 1t didn't come. The boys were exasper-
ated: but kept my temper. Steve carried another
challenge, hotter than the other, and waited