davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
Cruelty to Animals.

Thomas Clancy of Hamden was be- fore Judge Cooke in the court of that town yesterday morning, charged with drunkenness and cruelty to animals On the first charge he. got S1Q and costs, and on the second charge he was fined $25 and costs. As he did not procure the cash he was taken to the Whalley ave- nue jail. M sA
 < It seems that Clancy was fined S5 and costs in the local city court in May for drunkenness.
 He Is d driver for Frederick W. Dick erman, a Hamden woodman, and he got into an argument with man as to how fast his pair of horses. could go with the heavy wagon.
 Attorney Clarke who prosecuted the case, claims that a bet was made be- tween the men and the next seen Of Clancy he was driving his team up and down the road at a terrific rate of speed, pounding the horses as hard as he could to get speed out of them. His arrest followed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
JOHNSON succnEDs SMOKE.
Announcement Made of New Dining
 Hall Superintendent

Treasurer Lee McClung of Yale uni versity announced yesterday the ap- pointment of Edward c. Johnson as su- perintendent of the Yale University Dining club, effective. July l next sue ceeding Captain Samuel A. Smoke, whose resignation was made public about month ago. This new appoint ment is made after very careful con- sideration has been given to the rela- tive qualifications of many applicants and candidates from different parts of the country.
 MT. Johnson will come to his new post of duty well equipped with exper- fence gained by more than twelve years in the hotel business, during the last eight of wHioh he was manager of tho New Haven house.
 MT. Johnson is a Yale man, having en. tered with the class of 1893, but owing to serious Illness and subsequent f1nan- cial embarrassment, when an under gradute, he was unable to complete his course As long as he was in college he maintained a high scholarship.
 One of MT. Johnsons chief assets will be his familiar knowledge of the local situation in New Haven, and his past intimate contact with the student body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
Caught Big Sturgeon.

Essex, June 2O.-Frank Huntley and Thomas GrinnelI while shad fshing Tuesday night caught a monster stur- geon in the net that weighed 241 pounds. Captain E. D. Saunders, the fish dealer, dressed the big fish and sent it by boat to the New York mark ct, where 1t brought good price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
A PRETTY WEDDING.
Walter J. BitteFIich and Miss AIveriIa
 Louise Webster.

Louise Webster.
 A very pretty wedding took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Web ster. 17S3 State street. Wednesday even- ing at o'clock. The contracting par ties were Miss A1veFda Louise daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Webster. and Walter Julius Ritterlich, formerly of this oity, but now of Beverly, Mass.
 The bride is argraduate of Boardman high school '99, is well-known young lady and has a large circle of friends. MT. Bitterlich is the son of Julius H. of 1906 State street, contrao- tor of the paper box department at Sar- gent & Co.'S. He is a graduate of Boardman high school '9S. and Is a de- signer for the United Shoe Machine company, of Beverly, Mass.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frederick Lent, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city. The music was furnished by a three-piece orches- tra.
 The bride was attired in 8 gown of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS
PoLps NEW rHEATER,

Charles o'Donnell, the well known tenor soloist of St. Johns R. c. church, will essay the role of Thaddeus in the Bohemian Girl" at the Saturday night performance at Polis theater. Mr. O'Connell is one of the best tenor sing CTS in this city and has host of friends who no doubt will be pleased to hear him sing the tuneful part of Thaddeus in the splendid production of Balfe's beautiful opera which is being sung twice daily at this theater this week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
Suit Against Town of BranfOrd.

The suit of Samuel A. Griswold against the town of Branford, on trial in the court of common pleas before Judge Bennett yesterday, recalls an in teresting dispute. Griswold sues for two years rent of some rooms in a block owned by him. The rooms were hired by ex-Judge Edmund Zacher when he presided over the Branford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
Vale Mnn,s Wedding.

Dr. Frank Stuart Havens, H. P. II, S.. '92 and Yale '96. son of Frank w. Havens of the Hartford Life Insurance will be married at Bound Brook, N, J., on June 29, to Miss Grace Mary Wright daughter of Mrs. John Harmon-Ashley of that place pr. Ha- vens will continue to live in Philadel- phia, where he is chemical engineer at Harrison Brothers works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
court. and the rental price agreed upon

court, and the rental price agreed upon was $500 a year.
 The judge claimed it was necessary to hire space for court purposes because the town hall was crowded, but the se- lectmen would not approve of the hir- ing of the rooms and would not con- sent to the payment by the town of the rental price. They went so far as to remove the court room furniture from the rooms upon one occasion. Griswold claims $75O and is represented in his fight by Attorneys Zacher and E. P. Arvine. Attorney E. A. Rogers represents Branford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
DniIy Matinees.

Daily matinees are a feature at this theater and the theater is cooled by iced air and electric fans. The temperature is considerably lower than what pre- vails on the outside and there is the additional inducement of a pleasing presentation of comic opera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
s6.0oo for Death nf Man.

In the suit of Mrs, Isabella Perkins, widow of Andrew Perkins of Norwich, who was killed in an accident at Long Wharf, she was awarded $5,OOO, the full amount asked for, against the T. A. Scott Wrecking company of New Lon- don. Judge Roraback gave the decision in the Norwich superior court.
 Attorneys c. $. Hamilton and Caleb Morse of this city were counsel for Mrs. Perkins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
"The Mascotv Next Week.

For the fifth week of the opera sea- son at Poli's theater "The Mascot" the best of all strictly comic operas, will be seen twice daily at popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
G. A. R. to Take Part.

The members of Admiral Foote post will meet at post headdharters, TIT Court street, at p. m. tomorrow to take part in the Troop A exercises at it's new armory, Members will report in full uniform.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
NEW HAVEN SPEAKER,
At the Bible and Missionary Confer
 ence,

Rev. L. Johnson of this city will be one ofa number of clergymen to make addresses at the fifth annual Bible and missionary conference which opened yesterday in a tent opposite the resi- dence of F. K. Hawley at Wisconsin Hill. Brookfield. The conference ends on Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21

carried, which gives the Wallingford company the right to extend. In the house the Meriden company won.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-04

you will he known always as the man
who saved his country. l shouldn't
wonder in the least If you weren't dec
Grated when you get home. Think of
all these things-hard."
"All right" Guy answered. go
ahead"
You never killed any II The duel
was a fake. You were-not exactly So
Der. That was entirely our fault. and
we had to invent some plan to induce
you to come into hiding peacefully.
VOLTA tout. 1t Is forgivenT'
Guy laughed a great laugh Of relief.
Rather he exclaimed. What an
ass l must have seemed. asking that
old Johnny for a pardon"
The vicomte smiled.
THE old Johnny, Guy, was the pres
ident Of France. He wanted to know
afterward what the devil you meant"
Guy rose to his feet.
IF you tell me anything else he
said. II shall want to punch your
head
The vlcomte laughed.
Come" he said. Il will return you
to your adorable sister"
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-04

night in your garden when you asked
me to come TO Paris for you"
"Yes?"
81 warned YOU. didn't l? | knew that
1t would come. and 1t has"
Andrew smiled in gentle scorn.
"My dear D~uncombe." he said. "why
do you think it necessary to tell me a
thing so glaringly apparent? | have
nothing to blame you for. 1t was a
foolish dream OF mine. which | shall
easily o%utlive, for, George, this has
been a great day for me-. | believe
that my time for dreams has gone by"
Duncombe turned toward him with
interest.
What do you mean, Andrew
81 have been to see FoudrOye, the
great Oculist. He has examined my
eyes carefully. and he assures me posi-
lively that my eyesight Is completely
sound. In two months time l shall
see as well as any one"
DuncOmbe's voice shook with emo
ton, He grssped his friends hand.
THAT Is good - magnificent - An.
drew" he declared.
Their carriage ratified over the cob
blestones az they crossed the square.
The white. mysterious dawn was
breaking over Paris. Andrew threw his
head back with a little laugh.
Back into the world. George. where
dreams are only the cobwebs Of time
and a mans work grows beneath his
hands like a living statue to the inn
mortals. | feel my hands upon it and
the great winds blowing. Thank God3'
II END
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-04

81 think, VI. lc President" he said
stihly, chat this discussion had better
be postponed until after | have bad an
opportunity of communicating with my
imperial master. I must confess, sir,
that your attitude Is n complete sur
prise TO me-
AS you will. sir" the president an.
swcrcd. IL nm perhaps more a man Of
affairs than Il diplomatist, and I have
spoken & you with less reserve than is
altogether customary. But I shall new
or believe that diplomacy which
chooses the dark and t%ortuous ways of
intrigue and misrepresentation Is best
calculated to uphold and strengthen the
dcstinies of Il great nation. | wish you
good morning. gcntlemen!"
For forty eight hours the war fever
ragged and the pendulum swung back
ward and forward. The cables be
tween Berlin aud st. Petersburg were
never idle. There was u rumor among
those behind the scenes of an enormous
bribc offered TO France In return for
her neutrality alone. It's lnStdnthn0OUS
and scornful refusal practically brought
The crisis TO an end. The German hosts
melted away, ana the Baltic fleet pass
ed IN. st. Petersburg accepted the
Brf;i1h demands, and a commission Of
arbitration was appointed.
Henri de Bergilldc read out the
news from the morning paper and
yawned.
"Ccst fni-lafrairc poynton,' he re-
marked. You can get ready as soon
as you like, Guy. | am going to take
you into Paris TO your sister,
Guy looked up eagerly.
MY pardon?" he asked.
The vlcomtc made n wry face.
Heavens he exclaimed, II forgot
that there were still explanations to
make. Fill your abominable pipe, mon
ami. and think that tomorrow or the
next day you may he in your beloved
England. Think how well we have
guarded you here when a dozen men
were loose In Paris who would have
killed you on sight. Remember that in
the underground history of England
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-04

" surprised, and still less
NAo often did he show II. The
party. however, who troop
ed cheerily into his little restaurant at
something after midnight on this par
ticular morning succeeded in placing
him mt a disadvantage.
First there was the Nicomte de Ber-
gillac, one of his most important and
influential patrons for many reasons
II whose presence alone was more
than sufficient guarantee for whom
ever might follow, Then there was
the MarQuisc de st. Ethol, one of the
"h0ute nOblcSse," to welcome whom
was Il surprising honor,
And then NJ. Guy Poyuton, the young
English gentleman, whose single ap.
pearancc here n few weeks back had
started all the u~ndcrcurrcnts of polit.
ical intrigue ana who for the justlGca.
ton Of French. journalism should at
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-04
CHAPTER XXyIX.

ALBERT was not often
surprised, and still less
often did he show II. The
party, however, who troop
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-13
TIME TO ACT.
Don't Wait for the fatal Stages of Kid
ney Illness. Profit by Redwood
Falls Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks of backachs, ir-
regular urination headachs and
dizzy spells are common early symp-
toms of kidney disorders. It's an
error to neglect these ills. The
attacks may pass off for time but
return with greater intensity. It
there are symptoms Of dropsy- puffy
swellings below the eyes, bloating
of limbs and ankles, or any part of
the body, don't delay a minute.
Begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills,
and keep up the treatment until the
kidneys are well, when your old
time health and vigor will return.
Cures in Redwood Falls prove the
effectiveness of this great kidney
remedy.
F. M. O'Hara, retired, living on
Wyoming St., Redwood Falls. Mimi,
says: For the last five years every
little cold that | contracted was sure
to settle in my kidneys and caused
me to suffer misery. At such times
there would be a constant grinding
ache through my back and a sore
ness through my kidney regions.
The secretions from these organs
ould be irregular and at times
contained a sediment. | procured
many different remedies but failed
to find relief until procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at Hitchcock's drug
store. They corrected my trouble
and | can consequently recommend
them to other sufferers. :"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-13
Trip to California .

Now is the time to plan a trip to
California. There is is much to do
and see in this land of outdoor sports
and open air life. The best train
service and most direct and interest
ing route is via the Chicago, Union
Pacific & Northwestern Line, choice
of routes, For booklets and infor.
nation. apply to Chicago & North.
western Ticket Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-13
MILLIONS FOR BITCHES.
State Engineer Says Minnesota is Doing
a Large Amount of Reclamation Work.

Three million dollars expended on
irrigation in two years, will be the
record which will be made by Min
nesota before the year 1908 closes,
according to the estimate of State
Engineer Ralph, says the St. Paul
Dispatch.
Next year will be the banner
year for the digging Of irrigation
bitches in this state" said Mr..
Ralph today. There have been
large number of contracts let this
season fort.ditches which will be
completed next year. When big
ditch is planned it takes some time
to go through the preliminary pro-
ceedings such as making the sur
veys, holding the hearings and APP
portioning the costs on the land so
that the work of digging it usually
extends oversinto the following year.
''The counties are now planning a
large number Of bitches. We hear
a new ditch talked of nearly every
day."
Within the next two months con-
tracts will be let for ten large state
bitches having an aggregate length
of 100 miles. These bitches will be
dug in ST. Louis, Itasca, Koochiching
and Beltrami, counties. When COM
pleted they will drain about 200
miles of swampv land Transforming
it into rich farm land. The largest
of these bitches will be that from
Little Fork to Rainy river.
Through the arrangement which
is now in force, the good roads
movement is going hand-in-hand
with the drainage movement in the
Northern Minnesota. All of the
state drainage bitches are being dug
with roads paralelling them, the
dirt taken from bitches furnishing
material for the roads. This can be
done easily as the bitches in the
main follow section lines and the
roads can be built at very small
expense.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-13
The Cincinnati Ladies Orchestra

st. Paul Dispatch: The concert
given by the Cincinnati ladies' or
chestra was an entire success, and
presented some interesting must
clans. Mrs. Jessie Baldwin Brock
hoven, leader of the orchestra and
violin soloist. is a musician Of abil-
ity, exacting from the group of
young women under her leadership
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-13

This article should not be closed
without word Of appreciation for
the beautiful view Of Ramsey Falls,
contributed by Rev. Nook. One of
the best of his remarkable work in
and about picturesque Redwood
Falls. C. T. HI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-13

HELP WANTED-Men or women torepre
Ps Dunno (..Mr Dooley'D Ida NJ. Tarbell,
Lincoln SteffenS. etc. straight proposition.
Good pay. Continuing interest from year to
year in business created. Experience and
capital not necessary. Good opportunity
Write j. N. Trainer, % West Doth ST., N.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-13

spirited, precise and interpretative
playing. The compositions were well
chosen to suit the usual audience,
and were at the same time, without
exception, selected from good COM
posers, Monday, Nov. 18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-13

How's this for a frog story? The
Spirit Lake Beacon says that now is
the time for frog hunters to get
busy. A local frog hunter this week
captured 1865 dozen jumpers in fif-
teen hours, from which he realized
S12.65. The frogs are going into
the lakes for the winter and are
found in large numbers under the
rocks along the shore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-13
Our Banks
Are SOLID

and will soon be moving alon,
as in days of yore.
When Thanksgiving come
we will sit around our old COB
bier and feel kindly TOWARD
everybody. The banks will be
Smelling out cash in the usua
way and we paying it out 70
coal.
If you wish to be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-13

Owatonna. (Minn.9 Peoples Press:
Few musical entertainments ever
made as profound an impression up.
on their listeners as did the Cincin-
natl ladies' Cremona orchestra. En-
core followed encore, and to say all
were delighted is putting the case
mildly. The program was varied
and well balanced throughout. Mon
day, Nov. 18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-13

Letter to Mr.. ". N. Garter, Red
acood Falls, MINI.
DEAR SIR: You want cheap Job
of paint for a cheap house, don t
you?
It's Devoe. It's the regular thing
in Devoe; there's nothing, in all
paint, so cheap as Devoe.
Oh yes, you can paint with mud;
but that isn't paint; you want it to
look about right for month or
two.
Paint Devoe; can't do it for less:
there's nothing so cheap: say moth
ing of wear, there nothing so cheap
as Devoe.
1t goes SO far; save gallons; no
matter about the price, save gal
Ions. A gallon of paint, put-on,
costs S4 or SIS; save gallons.
Devoe is your paint; save gallons;
Devoe is your paint.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE & Co.,
New York and Chicago.
e. A. Peose sells oar paint.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-18
DARK FUTURE FOR NOTED YEGG
Notorious Crook, 4" Black Billy" Is
Facing Penitentiary Sentence

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1S-When
James Lang, alias Black Billy" one
OF the most dangerous and mos. no.
torious yeggmen in the United States
is released FROM +he federal Prison
here tomorrow, he will be Immediate
ly rearrested ana taken to Moth
Carolina to stand trial foc helping
DaYie of Bocksvill"
The authorities claim tn lave a
good case against him for the North
Carolina job, AMI the probabilities
are that long pr;sol sentence will
follow his CONVECTION. Lang comes
originally form New York, but it was
in the south that he and his gang
conducted their most extensive oper-
atoms.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-18
DUEL FOR BRIDE
UNDER Gas LIGHT
GIRLS HANDKERCHIEF IS THE
GAGE OF BATTLE AND HER
PROMISE TO WE'D NERVES
BOTH TO VICTORY.

NEW YORK, Nov 1S.-Wfth a
dainty lace handkerchief of the girl
they both love for gage of battle,
and her hand and heart as prize, two
men fought fistic duel beneath the
dim light of a gas lamp at the foot of
East Forty-fourth street last night,
until both staggered and fell from the
momentum of their own blows
And, they are going to fight all
over again, for, at the end both
stood locked, unconscious in each
others arms, and the referee could
not pick the winner.
Jack Clemmons, one of them.
took pretty Lenore Burns to the
Almeda clubs bi-weekly social dance
;last Saturday night, and In the
midst of a two-step, Jim Lafferty,
his rival, came up and said:
I'D like to finish this dance with
you, acushia,' and before Clemmons
had recovered from his surprise
Lafferty had whisked the girl from
his arms and was whirling her
laughing about the hall Clemmons
didn't say anything then, but he
stood in the stairway and met the
two as they came out.
This is between you and me, Laf-
ferty," he said ''You can't steal
my girl away without making trou-
BILE with me. I'll fight you for her
anywhere and any time you want. .
Lafferty said that suited him per-
fectly. The girl intimated her I'M
certain state of mind by saying that
she would marry the man who won.
Friends were consulted, the details
arranged and at o'clock last night
the two suitors, accompanied each by
about sixty of his friends, met in the
comparatively secluded neighborhood
iof the old abattior.
Thomas Clark, the referee. an
nounced that Miss Burns had confid-
ed to him white lace initial hand
kerchief, which was to be the vic
tors trophy-with her promise OF
marriage besides.
After the battle the exhausted COM
batants We're carried home in cabs
by their friends. Both said they
would fight for the unawarded hand
kerchief and the girl again next
Sunday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-18
TAX PAYING
PROMPTLY DONE
DELINQUENCY LESS IN UMATIL-
LA COUNTY LESS THIS YEAR
THAN EVER KNOWN. MAKING
NEW RECORD.

PENDLETON, Nov. 16.-Prompt
and full payment of taxes has ever
! been regarded as a healthy sign,
and, if such it is, then UmatiIla
county is fortunate as - never has
been before. The delinquency this
year will be less than per cent.
doubtless the lowest figure ever on
record.
When taxes became delinquent on
October the books of the sheriff's
office showed but $11,524 delinuuent,
and this amount has since h,Ian cut
down to the extent of $1,377.45. ac-
cording to Deputy Funk. Aside from
this still further payments are ex-
pected and it is the belief of the Of
flee deputy that only $1,000 or $4,000
Will remain delinquent when the
work is finally closed.
The total amount due the county
for taxes this year was $2S2111123
and compared with that sum the
amount now unpaid seems very
small. 1t would be still smaller were
it not for the fact that some who
are amply able to pay their taxes re-
train from making any payments on
their personal assessment. Here
after it will be more difficult for tax
dodgers to avoid payment of their
personal taxes for the reason that
under the new tax law the claim will
always stand against their real prom
erty also. So when an abstract is
made the amount due the county for
unpaid personal taxes will appear
thereon