davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-05-25

May be the reporter on the
Register was half shot, when
he said last Friday, May II, that
some one shot as the crowd from
Decatur were vending their way
home ward.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-05-25

Florida-land Of Ponce De Lee
on. of Flowers-Pascua Florida
-echantment land, the mecca
for immortal youth-De Soto and
his noble band. How new?
What baseness be you now en-.
gagged in?-The Freeman.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-05-25

Whosoever would be noble and
reach a high plane in life, let him
think noble thoughts-subse
quent-is noble deeds done.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-05-25

Illinois Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing Company
c. B. ReicheIti &c. kirkgesner
326 South, Sixth st
FANCY DRY CLEANING AND
Dyeing In tA1L tA Kh1NGHEs
PRESSING s. and, RE4tSrR1Ne
Goods cdledsfor and delivered,
Join our s1.oo per- month Club,
Old phone .9O9; New; 1888. &.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-05-25

L1sten,A $1,000 Proposition.
The finest ever before offered to all peo-
" : pie regardless of race or color.
The National Life Annuity Go.
:, !" OF Jacksonville Illinois.
All Policies $1,000 will be. glad to insure you' When
permanently you draw this amount monthly If you
die your heirs or assigns draw monthly: Call and E. L.
ROGERS, Agent 305 &c. Sixth ST.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-05-25

Silent! Who "shot up Brown.
vile.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-05-25

Type writer.
For. typewritten, letters and ESSAY
zee w. H. BAR ROUk. ~
305& south Sixth street
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-05-25

.t'iSSIi vdF'iELD, ILLIssJIS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
FAME IN CERTAIN QUARTERS.

Edwin Markham, says Success Mag azine, was one of the guests of honor at a reception given by wealthy New York woman. During a conversa- tion she said:
 My dear MT. Markham, I've wanted for years to meet you and tell you how much I just love that adorable picture of yours-the one with the man hoeing. you know-and he taking off his cap. and that poor wife of his-at least I suppose it is his wife-bowlng her head, and they both look so tired, poor things. have a copy of it in my den, and the children have another in their playroom, and tt's-it's-simply ex- Quisite"
 Tho Angelus,' presume you mean?" replied the poet, gravely.
 "Yes" doubtfuIly, Out we always call 1t The Hoe Man
 T am glad you like it, madam" said Mir. Markham, and he took an early opportunity of escaping from his sin cere but mistaken admirer,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
FAMOUS LILAC TREE.

Chief omong the many objects of in- terest in the gardens of Easton Lodge, Dunmow, the residence of the Earl and Countess of Warwick, Is the magnif- cent lilac tree which occupies a con- spicuous position on the terrace. This tree is the finest specimen of it's kind in the United Kingdom. It has a cif- conference of 120 feet and a height of sixteen feet, and it has so dense ia growth and blooms so profusely that when in flower it fQms huge bou- quet of lilac blossoms.
 The lilac Is that commonly known as the Persian and described by the bot anists as the Chinese, but it is not a native of either Persia or China, but was raised in the Rouen botanic gar den in 179O by the hybridlzation of the true Persian lilac and the common li- lac of British gardens.
 It was of noble proportions at the middle of the last century and produc- ed such a magnificent display of blos- soms that in the towering season Wis., count Maynard, Lady Warwlck's grandfather, used to make special journey from London to enjoy the beauty and fragrance of the flowers Gardeners Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
MORTGAGES.

soghoman B. Bastigian ct ux ito James w. Tabb, land with dwelling, Dwight street 45 feet, $500,
 Soghomon B. Bastijian ct ux to The odore K, Hand, land with dwelling, Dwight street, 45 feet, s1,00O.
 soghomon B. Bastiglan ct ux to Gro- ton Savings banl;y-land with dwelling, Dwight street, 45 feet, sS5OO.
 Harry B, Thomas to Frederick s. Hine, land with building, Garden street, 29 feet, $1,400.
 Margaret Byrnes to Charles D. Cur tis, trustee, land, Howe street, 24 feet, S4OOO.
 Margaret Byrnes to Henry L. Dud- ley, land with buildings, Howe street, 24 feet. $500.
 Frederick D. Shumway to Harry w. Nicely land with buildings, Blake street IS feet; $1,500.
 Edmund A. Dumenebal to Mary G. Beecher, land with dwelling, Orange street, 34 1-2 feet.
 Hugh Mcclure to The Beecher Real ty Co.,, land with dwelling Elm street, A feet; $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS DEEDS AS RECORDED Quit Claims, Warrantees, Mortgages and Per
 mits Issued.

The following real estate transac- tions were recorded in the town clerk office yesterday:
 QUIT CLAIMS. . Abigail W. Weld to Arthur J. Weld, land with building, Woolsey street, 100 feet.
 Gertrude E. Stevens to Louise A Smith, land, Davis street, 50 feet. Frederick Geyer to George P. Bra cey ct ux, land with building, Darsey street, 25 feet, $10O.
 Frances Gibson to Fannie Simon land with building. Redfeld street, 61 feet
 Connecticut Savings bank to Arthur M. Merren, ex, land with building Dixwell avenue
 Charles A. scharf to Clarence Storm land with building, Lake place, 50 feet Charles E. Curtis, trustee to Henry s. Dudley, land with buildings, Howe street. 24 feet.
 W:ham H. Pardee to Wallace E Clark, land with buildings, Asylum street, 50 feet.
 Alice D. Clark to Fred D. Shumway land with buildings, Blake street, i9S feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
TRAMPs FOR ROAD BUILDING.
Chain Gang Methods Suggested as
 Cure for the Nuisance.

Upon the railroads the tramp is a constant menace and a never ending problem. The trunk lines suffer more from this class of vagrant than do the small roads or branches, and they spend thousands of dollars each year to keep him in subjection. He is un- affected by the Hepburn act, which forbids the granting of a pass to any one not directly connected with a rail- road corporation, because never since his beginning has he bothered about asking authority from any official in order to ride upon trains. He has merely climbed on board, secreted himself as best he could from the eyes of the train hands and proceeded whether the trains went. What could be simpler? Hence, why disturb one- self about passes?
 But the railroads are engaged in ef- forts to abolish the tramp nuisance. Tramps constitute a source of danger to life and limb as well as to proper- ty, but they are difficult to get rid of. When tramps are fired off train, the city, town or village, or county which receives them thus summarily is not grateful for the donation. The community is disposed to hold that the railroad should never have car ried to 1t such undesirable citizens. To get rid of them, the local officers are often disposed to aid the unwel- come visitors on their way by giving them notice to quit town within so many hours, and also by closing their eyes to such violation of law as boarding trains unauthorized
 It has been suggested that State authorities should be required by law to deal with the tramp question, and thus protect the railroads, as we'll as peaceful rural regions, from their en- croachments and depredations. It does seem in a measure unreasonable to expect that a railroad company which pays taxes to a commonwealth should be obliged to police its own property with a costly detective force of it's own; yet that Is just what many large railway company does.
 Perhaps the chain-gang method of dealing with the tramp problem would be the easiest solution of 1t. Many counties In various states are experi- encing a desire to improve their roads by macadamizing them. but are ham pered either by lack of funds or by lack of labor. By corraling every tramp who came within it's boundaries and putting him at work upon the roads the companies would find the labor so much desired and at low prices which would greatly lessen the expense of constructing the improved highways By this method the tramp problem would be settled both for the railroads and the counties, and if the Weary Willies" did not get wind of the scheme too soon some counties at least would obtain large supplies of road labor upon such terms that might lead their neighbors to even ask the railroads to fetch them a sup ply of tramps to accomplish their road building upon an economical basis Manufacturers Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
WARRANTEES.

Henry L. Dudley to Margaret Byrnes, land with buildings Howe street, 24 feet
 Theodore Hand to Sarah E. Basta- graw, land with dwelling, Dwight street, 45 feet.
 Charles T. Coyle to Esther A. Bron- son, land, Cold Spring street. 60 feet.
 Frederick s. Hine to Harry B. Thom- as, land with dwelling, Garden street, 29 feet.
 Grace A. Woodford, ct al, to Mary K. Mcclure, land with dwelling Elm street, fl feet.
 Mary G. Beecher to Elizabeth l.. Di- meen, land with dwelling, Orange street, 34 1-2 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
THE COST OF LIVING.

In Chicago the Beef Trust has mov- ed up the price of all fresh meats ex- cept pork, and the hotels and restaur- ants have edited their menus to cor respond. Milk has increased in cost in all the eastern States. Bakers in Mt. Vernon have raised the price of bread
 The movement toward higher prices Is worldwide. The Liberal Ministry in Great Britain is embarrassed by 1t. It's orators on the stump begged vot- CTS not to support Chamberlaln's pro- tectlve tariff lest prices of the neces- saries of life should rise; now the vot- CTS are grumbling that prices have ris- en anyhow, without MT. Chamberlain preference policy, Even soap grease has risen. A celebrated libel suit in London grew out of a nanufacturer's putting fifteen ounces of soap into a package instead of a pound rather than increase the familiar price.
 This continued rise in the cost of groceries comes at g. time when such structural materials as steel, brick and copper arc declining from the extrava- gant prices of two years and a year ago. Fruit nas not been in years so costly. The cheap grapes and peaches that made New York glad ten or twelve years ago are no mora
 The earth has not ceased its boun~ ty Except in the one item of meat. and there not to anything like the actual price increase, there is no rise in the first cost of production to justify the change. To what extent advancing freightcharges responsible, to what extent increase of wages in the dis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
sie5t
poIrTcAv.

. The chairmen of the several wards ir the city and town of New Haven are hereby notified to call meetings of the Republican electors in each ward on Monday evening, September 2S 1907, for the purpose of eleeting delegates to the City and Town Conventions, and nom. mating one alderman in each ward Chairmen will give four days notice to the electors of their several wards The several wards are entitled to the following number of delegates to each convention:
 First ward, 6 delegates. Second ward, 10 delegates. Third ward, delegates, Fourth ward, 13 delegates. Fifth ward, delegates. Sixth ward delegates, seventh ward, ' delegates. Eighth ward, il delegates Ninth ward, IS delegates Tenth ward, IA delegates Eleventh ward, I delegates. Twelfth ward, delegates. Thirteenth ward, delegates. Fourteenth ward, delegates. Fifteenth ward, 2 delegates.
 THEODORE H. MACDONALD, Chairman Republican Town Committee
 s176t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
POLITICAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
NOTICE. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING OF THE TOWN OE ORA NIAm

NOTICE,
 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING OF THE TOWN OF ORANGE. Notice is hereby given to all the le- gal voters of the Town of Orange that a special town meeting will be held in the Town Hall, in the Borough of West Haven. on Tuesday, September 24 1907, at o'clock in the evening for the purpose of taking action upon the question of building a public road or section thereof within said town, or of improving the same under the provi- sions of Chapter 264 of the Public Acts of this State passed at the January ses- sion, 1907, entitled An Act Concerning the Improvement of Public Roads" And notice Is also given that at said tmeeting the electors Of said town will determine by ballot whether any or all of the officials of said town now re- quired by law to be elected annually ! shall hereafter be elected biennially in accordance with the provisions of Sec. ton l., Chapter 227 of the Public Acts of this State, passed at the January session ,19O7, entitled An Act Concern ing Biennial Elections of Town Offi- cefs."
 Dated Orange, September 1T, 1907. WALTER A. MAIN, ELFORD c. RUSSELL sle5t Seieotmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

Dist. of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 September IS, 19J7. ESTATE OF WILLIAM II. FENDER, of New Haven, in said District, an inca pablo person.
 The Conservator having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance. 1t is
 ORDERED That the 24th day of September, 1907. at ten o'clock in the appointed for hearing on the allow ance of said account. and that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a cir eulation in said District.
 By the Court,
 JOHN l. GIBSON. s19 St Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

tribut1ng industries. to what extent the greed Of middlemen, to what extent high taxes and extravagant govern- men, Is a wefghtier problem for states- hen to solve than many that now oc- cuDy them.
 They will have to solve it or an. swer awkward questions on the plat form and at the pons.-New York World.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
nr1rAsn nr nrnnrcArn

Theodore K. Hand to Groton Savings bank, land andsbuildings, Dwight street. 45 feet: $2,500.
 ADMINIsTRATOR's DEED.
 Arthur M Merrell, executor, to Den- his OKeefe land with buildings, Dix well avenue, 40 feet.
 BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED. owner, Prof. F. B. Dexter; architects Allen and Williams, IFS Prospect street. location of frame building for tool and greenhouse; s1,490.
 Owner, Eli Whitney; Cliff \ street frame addition to dwelling, $700
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
MISS MARY E. JOHNSTON S
 SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

Reopens on Thursday September 19. Secondary, Primary and Kindergarten, College Preparation. PIANO AND FLETCHER METHOD.
 a30 1St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

Australian packing g-houses are now hipping to Great Britain and other Dnsuming countries Kosher" canned leats. At the port of destination the pals on the cans are broken in the
 resence of rabbi. .RSHTgsgg sggs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
EDUCATIONAL.

>>-r>r>er er~<>N~NN-~~e-~SN~-r MIR. FREDERICK WELD will engage the services of limited number of good singers for a chorus ch0lr. Voices tried at 1Ss Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

RELIABLE EMprov- MENT AGENCY, 76s Chapel st. an-
 tablished 20 years. Largest best in the State. Best male and female Hein for any and all kinds of work. Senf anywhere. Omen evenings. Tel. f4Sa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
ANN0UNCEMEN ENTS.


 Phone S037-4 for mattress work. saa. ther renovating or for partfcuiara about .Cotton's ''Kno-tuf" Felt Mat tress, best bed on earth. Mattresses Traade from old feather beds Foldinm Mattress Co., Goffe street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

ALI good help should call here We supply all the best places and always need large. numbers. E1eeman's Re- l.able Employment Agency, 7BS Chap- el. Open eveninga mil If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR RENT.

 A FoUR-ROOM fiat to a small family of adults at 989 State street Gas, closet and sink, SIP. s19 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
FURNISHED ROOMS.

WANTED--Two rooms furnished or unfurnished and board for gentle man and his wife. Apply to II. s. l., General Delivery P. o. s19 9t%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

ANscesSca sud ulcers Cured by
 @THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON" Druggists refund money if DIR. POR- rlAo AN NI1ohfTIC HEALING OIL fails 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
WAN

One cent word for each insertion five cents a word for a full week. seven . times. So'~A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

Church street Telephone 14GI-i2.
 Connecticut,s largest agency, oldest and most reliable place in state: male and female help, all nationaiities. supplied for mercantile and domestic service for any and all kinds of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
FOUND

One cent word for each insertion,
 five cents word for full week, seven | times.
 BOAT found. Apply to A. M. Perrie, i 296 Lloyd street. s18 4t*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
JONES SELECT EArPLoYMnyT

AGENCY. 2S Church street. Telenhors l401-12 connections. Largest Agency. male and female help Supplied for mercantile and domestic service for any and all kinds of work Sent any, where. Open evenings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Oak sideboard (practically newl; price reasonable. Call at GA Clark street. s12 It
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-11-30
Wedding Bells to Ring

Invitations were issued this week to
the marriage on Monday morning next
at eight o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal
church of Miss Katharine M. Porter of
this city and Jacob A.. Werner OF
Helena, Montana.
Miss Porter came to this city in the
fall of 1903 and for year was employed
in the composing room of the Dickinson
PRESS After leaving this city she vis-
tied relatives in Minnesota and later
was employed in Whitehall and Helena,
Montana, returning to Dickinson in the
summer Of 1906 to accept position on
the Post.
Miss Porter has been very active in
the work of St. Johns church, especially
in the Sunday school and Altar Guild.
being president of the latter.
The daughter of a printer, and a
thoroughly trained typist herself, it is
small cause for wonder that the gentle.
man who has won her consent to share
his home belongs to the typographical
fraternity. Mr.. Werner has been con.
nected with the Helena Record for
several years as linotype man and fore
man and is reported very proficient in
bis chosen line of work
Miss Porter will leave in Dickinson 2
large circle of warm friends who wisf
her happy welded life and will always
be glad to see her again or learn Of he
prosperity and happiness.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-11-30
lawrence-Sheehan

A pretty wedding took place Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Jenness, when their sister, Miss
Margaret Sheehan, became the wife of
Harry Lawrence.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
FIR. Dignam, pastor of St. Patrick S
church, in the presence of about IS i'm
mediate relatives and near friends.
The bride was charmingly attired in a
gown of white silk with tinted silk trim.
mings, and was attended by Miss Anna
Walsh as bridesmaid The groom was
attended by Robert Hager, who acted as
best man.
Immediately after the ceremony de.
licious wedding supper was served by
Mrs. Jenness, who was assisted in serv.
ing by Mrs. Margaret Dexter.
The bride has lived in this city abou,
year and has large circle of friends
in this locality.
Mr.. Lawrence has been brakeman on
the N. P. for the past four years and is
very popular among the railroad frater.
nifty and others.
The happy couple, who have the bes1
wishes of many friends, will make theil
home in the northeastern part of the
city.
Gifts, useful and ornamental, were
showered upon the young couple anc
attested the regard of friends.
Among those present from out of towr
were Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Kennedy
Mr.. Dullea and daughter, Miss Mary
Dullea of South Heart.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-11-30
cAsooe. go
NEW GROCERY STORE
To be Opened on Sims
Street Soon

About January 1st, Messrs. A. A.
Harleman of this city and L. Scott of
Taylor will open grocery and crockery
store on the corner of Oakes and Sims
streets, in the building recently vacated
by M. A. Scherffius.
Mr.. Harleman came to this city in 1899
and was employed in George Drenkel's
store for over three years. In 1902 he
went to Darlington, where he was con-
nected with general merchandise firm
for about four years. In response to an
urgent request, he returned to Dickinson
the first of the year and took up his work
at the old stand in the Drenkel store,
where his excellent business ability and
faithful services have been fully appre-
ciated. @
Mr.. Scott is a pioneer in this part of
the country, having lived near Taylor for
about 23 years, and is we'll known by
most of the old-timers in Stark county.
He owns considerable farm property
near Taylor and is interested quite ex.
tensively with his sons, Harry, George
and John Scott, in ranch property on
Spring Creek, 80 miles north of Taylor
Mr.. Scott will eventually dispose of the
greater part of his property near Taylo,
and make Dickinson his permanent
home.
The proprietors of the new store are
men of sound business ability and q
goodly amount of business for the new
firm is assured.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-11-30
GIVES OPINION
p Prescriptions Containing
Liquor Cannot BE Filled
Without q Druggists
Permit.

Answering an inquiry from Valley City
druggists, Judge Engerud says: =.
"Under the prohibition laws of this
state, intoxicating liquor cannot be le.
gally sold to anyone, under any possible
circumstances, other than for medicinal
or mechanical or sacramental purposes.
Intoxicating liquor cannot be sold even
for medicinal, mechanical or sacramental
purposes, unless the seller has received
permit to do so in accordance with the
statutes in that regard. The only person
who can receive a permit is registered
pharmacist, who is an actual bona fide
proprietor of drug store. The permit
authorizes the sale for medicinal, me-
chanical and sacramental purposes, and
no other, and it cannot be SOLD. for these
purposes without a permit by any other
person.
Intoxicating liquor cannot be fur
nished by physician or upon the pre-
seription of physician, except by per-
son holding a druggists permit. 1t
would be Just as unlawful for druggist
without a permit or physician to furnish
liquor to any person for medicinal or
mechanical purposes on the prescription
Of a physician as it would be to sell il
under the same circumstances without
the prescriptiOn,"