davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08

Rev. Timothy J. Lee preached in the Congregational church yesterday to a large number. To-day overheard one man say he now paid twenty dollars a year for a sitting, but If they would cail him, he would give fifty for the same sitting. A man who does not go to church at all said he would give fifty dollars a year towards calling MT. Lee. He is a popular man here, and is not afraid to call spade spade, and has no sympathy with frauds in or out of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08

The new sation agent, c. w. Cunning ham, has got moved into the F. H. Red field cottage, Sheep Pound hill locality, and will begin his labors Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08

Walter E. Clark hied to the residence of Mir. Sachs. Chestnut hill or Chatiield hollow vicinity, Saturday evening" re- suit, two big coons,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08

Mir William Bassett. who married a Bushnell, was in town Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
Mre r' E Wilila.

The Humason cottage will be vacant for the season a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08

This morning, Monday, the alarm of fire sounded about a. m. It was soon
 learned by people up town that Judge A. w. Marsden's house was already in ashes. We learn that 1t probably took fire near the fire place. He was fully insured, and we hear the cottage, own insured. also. This makes the second lrewithin year Tho first was in De-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER TUESDAY, OCTOBER g. leo

Who goes? Not the consumer, but the violator. Oh, how long would it take their shrewd counsel to say, Obey!
 Obey! We wish in these beautiful au- tumn days, with the golden sunsets, beauty on every side, that every road was as good in this town as it is through the center, so that those who have autos, and we wish we had one,
 and all our neighbors had one, and
 they and the strangers from afar could enter within our gates and see the grand old town, not only in part, but in whole, then they could drink in the inspiration of the scenes, inhale the good ozone of the hills as well as that of the shore, and that instead of meet Ing one machine up back as it is term ed occasionally, that ars many would { be met in day as we see pass through to Yale boat races, and not a one but had in mind the rights of others were in the procession. We remember that MT, Pill said in a speech in the British parliament in 1775: Had the early situation of the people in Boston been
 attended to, things would not have come to this" But the infant com plaints of Boston were liberally treated like the capricious squalls of child, etc, Now if Madison is substituted for Boston, this covers the ground as to the action of the officials backed by nearly a unanimous vote and public sentiment, but the squalls of the Madi- son child were unheeded, in fact the Madison child has been kicked, ! punched, been made face at dared to do right along, but the child has grown; its squalls have become tones of laundering command. Obey the laws when going through the town, and when only two out of twenty-five or thirty disobey it shows that the others are so much the more in need of chastisement. and the very idea contained in the Registers articles that now the fines do not go to the town
 or in other words, the graft which has been said in print and by word of mouth by the town officials, will now cease, is foolish In the extreme. We will admit that the new law places the officials between the devil and the deep sea, for if they do enforce the law, then they will get hammered right and left because the expense will fall up- on the town greater than under the old law. If they do not enforce the law then, if a death or an accidents oc- CUTS, the censure will be voiced why did you let the expense stop the en- forcement of such reckless autoing? Yet we believe that even those of sell fish propensities, which because of no accidents, who rest in tranquility, such tranquility having dominion over their hearts, will join--if a public misfor- tune in the way of an accident or a death-with our citizens when the 1 tempest comes, as 1t may, and join with the assertors of the rights of man and womankind and not be swayed by the feelings in your breasts and your hearts to see that blood is not the sacrifice to be oSered to the poor de- mon of auto madness, speeding-that human life is above the commercial dollar in Madison and all over our fair land. CITIZEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08

Try one of our popular mid-day lunches from 11:3O to 2 at the oneco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08

The womans mission board meeting to-day, October '. with Mrs Gallop, the president. Mrs. Gallop expects to be away for a time after this meeting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08

The marriage of Henry J. Griswold will be surprise to many here--he formerly lived here
 The marriage last Sunday of Miss Lena Inez Wilcox to Mir. Robert Put nam, one of the younger men of the firm of Putnam Brothers. publishers of New York, brings to mind that she is the daughter of Marion Wilcox, the au- thor, and was with her mother in runaway here one summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
MADISON. 

To the Editor of the Journal and Cour-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-21
John S. JOHNSON
| MAY RACE HARRY
WEBB
Webb Writing From Mime
apolis Sends Out Broad
Challenge.

Manager Will Raymond of the Bel
mont ice rink is in receipt of a letter
from Harry Webb, the Duluth ice
skater, asking for a race in this city.
Webb says he will race against any
three men in the state barring Baptie,
each of the men to skate one mile of
three mile relay race, best out of
three heats. Webb will be in Crooks
ton one week from today for an ex-
hibition roller race and wants to come
to this city the middle of that week.
The management has not yet decid-
ed on what course to take regarding
the matter but it is probable that
Webb will get what he is looking for.
John 8. johnson of this city, for
years holder of the half mile, two
miles and three mile championship of
the state, losing to Halcrow last win
ter, has donned the speeds again and
desires to regain lost honors by TAX
ing on Webb in the three mile race
alone. He is confident he can defeat
the head of the lakes man and will
go into active training at once.
Webb was up in this vicinity sew
eral weeks ago accompanying Charles
Smith on his North Dakota tour. The
Duluth man says that they met with
: poor success all along the trip, the
inclement weather contributing to the
failure of the financial end, of the
tour. He is now in Minneapolis en-
deavoring to arrange races with twin
city speeders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-21
DEAN BRUCE Tells OF FAMOUS
| MOOT COURT CASE Of FORMER DAYS

Moot court is being held daily at
the university law school rooms and
The future lawyers are getting into
ahe game with q vengeance. Murder
ftrials are as common as snow flakes,
Ebreach of promise cases pop up from
every stool, while civil actions occa-
Sion no comment at all. Judge ]. H.
EBosard who has been presiding at all
recent "mucks" is entering into the
leases with hearty enjoyment.
Some of the moot cases are very
Interesting" said Dean A. A. Bruce
Today, "They remind Of old times
back In Wisconsin and Illinois. I
Remember one of the famous mock
trials of my time. The trial was
widely advertised affair given for
6charity's sake with a small admis-
Rpion charge. When the day arrived
he court room was packed and all
Entered heartily into the spirit of the
base which happened by the way to
be a breach Of promise to marry.
The jury was chosen from all ranks
spf life, among the number being the
Famous athlete, Pat O'Dea, and all
Ewere logged out in truly picturesque
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-21
The County Chairman.

"The County Chairman" comes here
on Thursday after a phenomenal re-
cord breaking run in all the princi-
pal cities of America. George AIDE
has succeeded in producing the play
that has long been desired, straight
comedy of absolute cleanliness and
devoid OF any suggestiveness too often
depended upon for the humor of the
modern comedy. "The County Chair
man" Is a picture of country life in
the middle west drawn by master
hand and filled with types so cleverly
drawn that We recognize them at
glance. 1t is bit of lift with all
Its fun seriously transferred to the
stage and acted by one of the best
companies ever seen anywhere.
Theodore Babcock in the title role
gives us strong and altogether eff
fective portrayal of the country lead
er. Thos. ]. Grady as "Sassafras"
the negro, is the comedy hit of the
production and carries a ripple of
laughter with his every movement.
The rest of the company is particu-
larry well balanced and combines to
make the play one OF the best and
most delightful entertainments ever
offered. Children play an important
part in the production and in such
a delightful manner as to arouse uni
versal admiration. The scene Is laid
In Antioch which stands for any coun-
try community in the middle west. A
good story is we'll handled and told
in most finished style by this large
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-21
MaypiMe Doings

Mayville. N. D., Jan. 20.-Mr. C. S.
Edwards left Wednesday fer Mark
ham, Texas, en- business trip in con-
nection with the Northern Irrigation
company, of which he is vice-president.
Mr.. w. G. Poulsson, secretary of the
Beidler and Robinson Lumber Co., left
Monday for Minneapolis to attend the
annual meeting of the Northwestern
Lumbermens' association. Mrs. PCuls-
son accompanied him.
Miss Grace Longfellow and Miss
Louise Bergerson of Buxton are visit
ing friends in Mayvtlle this week.
Mr.. Clark H. Carhart of Grand
Marais, Mimi, came in on the Flyer
Wednesday morning and left Thurs
day with his wife and son, Walter,
who have been visiting with Mr.. Car
harris parents during the past few
months. Clark is the eldest son of
President and Mrs. Carhart and IS
sheriff of Cook county, Minn., to which
office he was reelected last fall.
F. T. Brown has sold his interest in
Brown and Terrell's Cafe to his part
ner, Ed. Terrell, who is now sole
proprietor. Mr.. Brown and wife left
en- Thursday for Grand Forks.
Mr.. Gunder Springer of the Farmers
Lumber Co., is attending the annual
meeting Of the Lumbermens' associa-
ticn at Minneapolis.
The Ladies Dormitory of the Nor
NAL school is crowded this term. Adj
litional beds have been placed in some
of the rooms and a room has been
partitioned off in the tower of the
building. The four girls occupying the
tower room claim they are comfort
able and little above the rest.
The annual meeting of the Congre-
gational church was held last weel,
in the church parlors The members
of the board of trustees elected for
the ensuing year were NJ. l.. Elkin,
c. S. Edwards, DR.. Geo. McIntrye, F.
w. Ames, c. R. Travis, decons; S. H.
Tailor, w. F. Mautz, C. R. Travis Clerk,
c. r. Travis and Treasurer r. S. Will
son.
At the annual meeting of the first
National Bank stockholders, the Of
ficers and directors were reelected
with the exception that N. D. Nelson
takes the place of M. B. Cassell on the
board of directors.
Mr.. K. S. Groth takes the place Of
o. n Erickson as cashier and director
OF the Goose River bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-21
Janitor's Good Memory.

OF the late genial and kindly heart.
ed Henry Burch it is told that. a
good many years ago. while he held
the position of janitor of Trinity Meth.
odist Episcopal church. the minister
one summer Sunday morning deliv.
cred sermon which. it appears. had
been given by him once before, per.
haps two or three years previous says
the Oil City Blizzard
On the Sunday in question. and dur.
ing the progress of the sermon. a vic.
lent thunderstorm came up which
created some little nervousness among
the congregation.
After the services were over, and as
the minister was about to leave the
building. he met the janitor
Henry" said he. that was pref.
ty severe storm while was preach.
ing this morning."
Yes. Mr.. -" replied Henry, land
the singular thing about it is that
there was thunderstorm the last
time you preached that sermon"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-21

style. The legal talent was also ar
rayed in grand STYLE. One one side
were Robert NJ. LaFollette, now U. s.
senator and his law partner, while
the other side of the case was pro-
secuted by Jones, recently a u. 8.
congressman and myself
The woman" in the case was chos-
en- with reference to length, that is
straight up and down and was dressed
30 that even his largest creditor
wouldn't recognize him. During the
trial evidence was introduced to show
that the girl was something over IS
years of age-this conclusion being
forced by the testimony of an old
undertaken who swore that the girl
was his school teacher. LaFNollette to
discredit this testimony introduced
evidence to show that the undertaken
had once been convicted on charge
of grave robbing.
The trial came off in grand style
and was reported far and wide in the
east. The afterwards famous LaFol-
lette was hidden under the disguise
of Dutchman and kept right to the
Dutch role throughout the entire
course of the trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-21
LAWS C0NSTITUTI0NAL|TY
VIII be Tested in the Trial OF john
son VS.. Grand Forks County
Case up on January 90.

Owing to the absence. of Judge Tenn
pleton, who is at Bismarck, district
court was adjourned to Saturday,
January 26, at 10 o'clock. The CAL
der-Prindeville contest case will come
up at that time.
Another important case that will
come up for hearing then is that of
Henry ]. Johnson against the coun-
ty of Grand Forks. Mr.. johnson was
candidate for county treasurer at
the primary election last spring and
paid $4S in fees. Representing nearly
all the county officers in the state he
brings suit to test the constitutional
ity of the law relating to the payment
of fees. All the county officials are
interested in the case as the knock
ing out of the law will mean refunds
Of amounts varying from $40 to $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-21
BEER N THE BURNING CAR
Was About $1,000 Worth Of It-Crowd
Gathered in the Bottles and
Make Merry.

One thousand dollars wort, OF beer
was in danger of total destruction at
Adams, but Ivy PROMPT action it Was
saved from the !lanles and went 10
the crowd, sort of from the frying pan
into the fire.
The beer Wla in car on the side
track. A small heater was in rse
in the car and This exploded. There
was a hot blaze N a few minutes, and
only prompt action prevented a car
loaded with coal and one loaded with
wood from being destroyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-21
THE Ct[TS Will CELEBRATE
University has Program Arranged to
be Given Next Saturday Even.
ing-SOme of the Speakers.

The Celtic club of the university
will have celebration on next Sat-
urday evening in the university ar
mory in honor of Robert Burns. The
program, as far as completed, is as
follows:
Music .......... U. N. D. Orchestra
Opening Remarks 80. =. =. ......
....... President J. F. T. O'Conner
"The Development of Scotch Song
and Poetry >. ....Elsie Mcfarland
Music ........Celtic Club Quartette
Tam o. Shanter". Guy Mckay
Song-"Bonnie Dundee. Frank Smell
Speech. Scottish Heroes. .......
Observation-Disclosures. Dean Bruce
Music ............ U. N. D. Orchestra
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-21
''Slick'' Snyder's Salad
Being Notes Prominent Men in National and State Politics

children OF Americans born outside
the United States, IL they continue
to reside outside the United States
must, in order to receive the protec-
tfon of this government be required
upon reaching the age of eighteen
years to record at an American con-
sulate their intention to BECOME resi-
dents and remain citizens of the
United States and shall be further
required to take the oath of allie
glance to the United States upon at
tanning their majority.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-21
LAK0TA RECEIVED SOME COAL
A Car Load of 1t Got There Saturday
Was Parcelled Out to All
Alike This Morning.

A car load of hard coal billed to A.
]. Gronna arrived at Lakota on Sat-
urday night and was shunted to a
side track. AS this was the first car
in the city for many moons the fact
was soon noised about and inside of
half an hour after the arrival of the
freight crowd of from twenty to
thirty men had congregated with
baskets, boxes and teams each clam
oring for parcel of the heat pro-
Queer. However, the car was not
opened until this morning when it was
doled out to the residents and farm
ers alike.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-21
ALTOONA's NEW THEATRE.
Associated Press to The Evening TIN,

Associated Press to The Evenins Tines,
Altoona, Pa, Jan. 21.-The magni-
ficent New Miehler theatre. which re-
places the playhouse destroyed by fire
some months ago, opens its doors to
the public for the first time tonight.
The new playhouse is one of the hand
soonest in the state and is thoroughly
modern in its plan. equipment and de-
corations. The initial attraction is
Wright Lorlmer in "The Shepherd
King"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-21
Feather Beds.

Never place feather beds or pillows
in the sun, for the sun, acting on the
oil In the feathers, IL apt to give them
q rancid smell. The right plan u to
air the beds and pillows on Q dry
windy day. IN . shady place out q
doors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-21
TYSvER WILL. GET BAIL
A" Soon as Bonds Arrive in Grand
Forks, Young Man Will be Re.
leased From Jail.

AS soon as the proper bonds arrive
in Grand Forks from Glasgow, Mont.
Nels Julius Tysver, the Grand Forks
Young man charged with killing Nit
chell Thompson at Mondak will be re-
leased. The bail of $4,000 has been rails
ed by the father OF the unfortunate
yOuns: man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-21
A Mercifu, Motorman.

The passengers on crowded cross.
town car in Brooklyn one day last
week felt the brakes applied with
such suddenness that only few of
those who were standing withstood
the Jar. Then they saw the motorman
Jump from the platform and kneel in
front Of the car. Severa! Of the pas.
sengers made their way out and were
surprised to see the motorman strok.
ing the feathers Of mother dove that
sat on one Of the rails with a little
one under her wing.
i've never taken a life yet" he ex.
planned as he placed them on the
curb out of harms way, "and don't
propose to start with tame dove"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-21
Oatmeal Gems,

Put two cups rolled oats in dish,
add one and one-half cups sour milk,
let soak over night. In the morning
add small piece Of butter. one.third
cup sugar, one beaten egg. one tea.
spoonful soda, little salt, one cup
-four; bake In gem pan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-21
Returns Here.

H. T. Brown, who went to Mayville
last fall and engaged in the restaurant
business has returned to Grand Forks,
having disposed of his interests at
Mayville.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-21
Receives Check.

Thomas H. May, the Larimore farm
err who was one of the successful con-
testants in the Hill diversified farm
ing contest has received his prize
from the originator, j. ]. Hill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-21

company. Scenically, the play is a
delight to the eye and put ON in
manner unequatled by any similar
production.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-21

Subscribe for the Evening Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1907-08-02
"Revond the Alps"

A Kansas girl graduate who had been
given the theme, Beyond the Alps
Lies Italy" promulgated the following:
81 don't care a cent whether Italy
lies beyond the Alps or In Missouri. l
DO not expect to set the river on IRE
with nv future career. I am glad that
have good education, but l am not
going to misuse II by writing poetry or
ESSAYS on the future woman. 1t Will
enable me TO correct the grammar or
any lover | may have should he speak
Of 'dorgs' in my presence or seen a
man. II will also come handy when l
want TO figure out how many pounds
OF SOAP a woman can get for three
dozen eggs at the grocery. So do not
begrudge the time | spent In acquir-
ing II. But my ambitions do not fly so
high ] Just want to marry man who
can lick anybody Of his weight In the
township. who can run an eighty acre
farm and who has no female relatives
10 come around and try to boss the
ranch. | will agree to cook dinners Tor
him that won't send him 10 an early
grave and lavish upon him a whole
some affection and TO see that his razor
has not been used to cut broom wire
when he wants to shave. In. view or
all this do not care II | get little
rusty OH the rule of three and kindred
things as the years go by."-Topeka
Capital.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1907-08-02
The Bachelor Maids Keys.

"Do | enjoy the freedom OF iatcn-
keyr' exclaimed the bachelor maid Dit
terly. Look at that bunch'-holding
aloft a ring full Of keys. Fifteen ana
| have to carry all OF them all the
time. This one Is the key to the studio
building. this to my own studio, this 70
my club. this to my hamper at the
club. this TO my desk, this to the Sc
cret drawer Of the desk, this 10 q
trunk. this to another, this TO my let
ter box, this TO my sewing machine
oh. yes. the woman who comes to clean
my studio would do her annual sewing
there II I didn't-this TO my box IN the
safety deposit, this to the piano-to
keep the woman from using II, OF
course-thls positively forget what
II is for. but | know | need II often'
I'm simply worn out Juggling around a
wrist bag big enough TO hold them all
I assure you, my dear, that II you ever
hear have committed matrlmony you
NAV tell all my friends | needed a
man to carry my keys for me."-New
York Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1907-08-02
A Dog Detective.

In 1920 a peasant was found muir
dered In wood In the department OF
the Loire, France, with his dog sitting
near the body. No clew could at first
be gained as to the perpetrators OF the
crime. and the victims widow contin-
ued 10 live In the same cottage, ac-
companied always by the faithful dog.
In February, 1887. two men. appar-
emily travellers, stopped at the house,
requesting shelter from the storm.
which was then granted. but no soon
er had the dog seen them than he
flew at them with great fury and
would not be paclfied. AS they were
1uttlng the house one Of them said
TO the other, That rascally dog has
not forgotten us" This raised the
suspicion Of the widow, who over
heard It. and she applied to the gen
darmes In the nelghborhoOd. who fol
lowed and arrested the men. After a
long examination one of the criminals
confessed Ralph Neville In Outing
Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1907-08-02
AnnkInn khn WarN Trout.

Trout when hungry ususlly face the
>urrent. This fact should be remem-
Dered when approaching a bridge or
eddy where the "speckled beauties love
10 hide" If possible. such spots should
be approached upstream. 1t may take
Il little more time 10 90 around and
come back up but make haste slow
"" Is said TO be the first axiom Of
trout fishing. AS the stream becomes
warmer. the trout seek the cool pools
and shaded places. They are to be
found where a cold spring bubbles up
into the stream or where n mountain
creek enters. Often 4 number frequent
the same haunt. Each additional fish
means two more eyes 20 watch for the
fisherman. One trout is all that IS nee
essary 10 give danger signal by
darting away. The rest Immediately
follow suit. To catch more than one.
or even that, In such a place takes
skill I'm the use Of the line. But who
has said that trout fishing Is not an
art?-Circle Magazine.