davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
TRAMP BENEFAcToR.
Aged Wanderer Planting Nut Trees
 For Good of Coming Generations.

Aged Wanderer Planting Nut Trees
 For Good of Coming Generations. There wandered through Kenzer's, Pa, an old tramp who a generation or two hence may come to be regarded as Q second Johnny Appleseed' says the Philadelphia North American He is planting nut trees, so that the youth of the land in years to come will not be deprived of shellbarks and walnuts.
 Not many years ago there was hard ly farm in the east that did not have at least one walnut tree, and there was not stream which did not have grow ing along It's banks hundreds of she'll 1 bark and hickory trees.
 The demand for black walnut tim Der and the need for hickory wood in carriage manufacturing has made both these varieties of trees exceedingly scarce, and 1t will not be long before the joy of gathering the nuts will be lost to most children.
 During the last three years the old tramp has been planting thousands of nuts. He seeks the out of way spots, since he wants the trees to have n fair chance to grow. The rocky sides of hills, the abandoned land at the edges of creeks are sought out, and when their benefactor is but a memory, brown checked youngsters will reap the fruits of his kindness and bless him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
GAMBLE WITH DEATH.
Youth Sells si,5ooOCo inheritance For
 $a0000.


 A stake of SS0,OO0 played against a fortune of nearly $1,5oO,0O0 with hu. man life as the final determining fac tor are features of an unusual trans action entered into recently at Santa Monaco, Cal, says the Pittsburg Dis patch, between Henry c. Heating and syndicate of four men.
 In about three years, if he lives, Heating will fall heir to S1,500,000 of an estate to be settled at that time when the younger heirs will become of age The syndicate gave Heating ESQ., GOO for his interest in the estate, talk ing the risk of losing the Ss00O0 if Heating dies before the estate is set tied, as the other heirs then come Into the whole esthte of $T,o00,000.
 Should Keating survive the settle. ment of the estate the syndicate will make $1,42o,000, less the interest in the seo,000 and various legal fees. The syndicate Is composed of J. 0. Steele, formerly postmaster of Santa MondcA; Benjemin Hunter, until re- gently city attorney; Robert W. Miller, secretary of the board of education, md A. W. MePherson, manager of the Edison Gas and Electric company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
The Coming of June.

June is coming with her laughter and her
 blithe, blue eyes, With glory that shall dazzle where her
 pathway lies. Coming over wide, green oceans, urged by
 every breeze Wind swept oceans that shall later turn
 to golden seas; June is coming with her laughter and her
 lack of care, With her sweet lips cherry stained, With her gladdest wishes gained, Garbed in gauges and with roses fastened
 in her hair. June is coming with her promise of rich
 harvestings Soon the fiedgeling will be learning how
 to uge its wings; All the eager garden closes wait to don
 their best For the glory and in honor of the coming
 guest; June, with love Hits and with laughter,
 trips across the hills, Splitting blossoms Der the land, Sowing with lavish hand Buttercups and dandelions, as her fancy
 wills. June is coming with the splendors only
 sfe may claim; There is promise in her message; hope Is
 in her name; All the arbors and the hedges listen ea-
 gerly For the first soft, pleasing rustic of her
 drapery; June is coming with her laughter and her
 lack of care, Coming armed with nll the joy i. That siren may employ, Craving kisses and with roses fastened In her haiT s-s. E, Riser in Chicago Record-Heraid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
Mamorlnl Day.

Gather the garlands rare today, Snow white roses and roses red; Gather the fairest flowers of May, Heap them up on the heaps of clay. Gladden. the graves of the noble dead. Pile them high az the soldiers were Piled on the field where they fought and
 fell; They will rejoice In their new place there Today, as they walk where the fragrant
 air
 Is sweet with the scent of the asphodel. Many time, I've heard 1t said, They fell So thick where the battles
 were, Their hot blood rippled and, running red, Ran out like rill from the drifted dead, Staining the heath and the daisies there. This day the friends of the soldiers keep, And they will keep 1t through all the
 years, To the silent city where soldiers sleep viii como with the flowers, to watch and
 weep
 And water the garlands with their tears.
 -Cy Warman in Pilgrim for May.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
Gloves of White Hide

Newfoundland whalers, seized with a spirit of enterprising economy, are re- ported to be attempting to place whale hide on the market for the manufac- ture of whale leather, says the London Express.
 It is not surprising that such an at tempt shou1A be made. It must vex the spirit of any whaler of well bail anced mindeto see after all the hard ship and danger of his calling an enor- nous and altogether disproportionate bulk of his quarry cast away.
 From large right whale of, say, fosty-five to fifty feet in length about 250 barrels of oil and one and three quarter tons of baleen, or whalebone, may be obtained. The remainder of the gigantic carcass, which may be as much as fifty tons, has hitherto been considered useless.
 The average whale hide if laid out on the ground would cover a surface of nearly 1,500 square feet, at which rate one whale if it's hide could be made into boots and shoes would well stock west end Qondon) boot shop.
 It Is also hoped that the intestines of the whale will be made remunera- tive. This product is described as very thin and tough and suitable for glove manufacturers. Regarding the nse of whale for glove making, London firm gave their opinion that the only satisfactory skin yet found for fine gloves Is goatskin.
 Tt Is not unlikely, however" they said, "that whale intestines could bo manufactured into good motoring and driving gloves, for which reindeer at present holds the field against all other skins.
 "At various times many skins hava been tried, such as the skins of croco. dlles, cats, pigs, calves, lambs and even rats. Many of the mems cheap dress gloves on the market are made in Naples of the skins of the local Sewer rats. But practically all the skins mentioned have been found treacherous Glove skins must not on- ly be pliable, but also perfectly tough and firm, since they have to be sewed up right at the edge. If whale intes- tines be found to possess these three qualities no doubt there would, quickly be market for whale gloves"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
WHITE CITY THRONGED
Notable Act of Adgie and Her Lions
 One More week.

It was pleasure yesterday to see the thousands upon thousands of peo- pie who enjoyed the healthful outdoor and indoor attractions of the White City. It was splendid qualification to hear the praises sung of the multi tude of new features and the delightful and interesting change in the appear ance of New Englands premier sum- mer amusement, resort. Fully 5000 people from surrounding places like Meriden, Waterbury, Ansonia and Der by visited the City and they were out spoken in laudlng Manager Speck for the magic transformation.
 Last week was the best of the season thus far. Adgie and her noted troupe of lions have made such great sensa- ton that she has been engaged for an- other week. The troupe has started to act badly the last two or three days The trouble started with Victoria, who every month or so becomes possessed of the meanest sort of disposition, when Adgie has to fight every second she is in the cage. It was a perilous moment for her Saturday night when she broke her stick. Her calmness and the ln- stant presence of MT. Jack, her assist ant, with another stick, alone saved her, as Victoria seemed ready to spring. Probably no more sensational act is be- fore the public to-day, and if Victoria grows any worse during the week it will be more exciting than many like to look at.
 The $S,O0O attraction, "The Lemon" opened yesterday to tremendous rush, This beyond any doubt is the best at traction of the kind ever offered to the people. It is perfectly original and contains one dollars worth of the wholesomest fun for every one, both old and young
 The people are appreciating more and more the practically free admission of Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, when Manager Speck gives free to all entering the White City coupon for a., free ride on the new scenic railway, the chutes, the miniature railway, or visit to the foolish house,
 The $S0,000 Kriss Kross will be open- ed tomorrow or Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
IMPROVING THE
 TROLLEY SERVICE
(Contlnued from First Page.)

suggestions which will better the ser vice We want and must have the CO., operation and confidence of the public"
 It is not unlikely that Mir. Smith will receive a committee of the signers of the protesting Woodmont petition sent President Mellen Saturday, and under take to remove their objections.
 It is the idea of the petitioners that express trains for through passengers would relieve the congestion, though the petitioners agree that the trouble originates with, thoughtless travelling public
 The petition closes with these sen tences: We do not wish to be unrea- sonable, and we feel that we are asking for nothing more than we are fairly entitled to. As to the effect upon the revenue to be derived by your compa- ny, whether such an order were enforc- ed Or not, it seems to us that 1t cannot make any difference, as the transport aticn facilities between New Haven and Savin Rock are ample to give available and convenient service to all patrons most of the time.
 We most emphatically remonstrate against further continuance of the present conditions as complained of, and earnestly petition that an effective remedy be applied at once"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
RsrrymOre's Dilemma.

Maurice Barrymore, the once famous actor, was once in London with a new piece which he was anxious to have produced. He had read it to a man. ager, and 1t had been decided that he was to play the leading role. About a week after it was supposed to have been definitely settled Barrymore re- ceived a note from the manager ask ing him to call. Barrymore called, and the manager said: T like the piece, old fellow, but I don't see how I can use you in the cast. Your beastly American dialect won't do at all, you know. They won't have 1t"
 ''Well, that's strange,' said Barry more. ''They told me on the other side that they wouldn't have me on account of my beastly English dialect. What am to do, give Tecltatlons on the transatlantic steamers?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
The Riehsst New State.

The new commonwealth of Oklaho- ma, taking in Indian Territory, until now in the possession of the Five Civi- Ilzed Tribes, embraces 69.0o0 square miles and has population of ], 200, 900. It is the richest state ever taken into the Union, as Charles M. Harger points out in Moody's Magazine, and has pos abilities that are an earnest of out stripping the older states of the mid dle west in wealth and influence in less than a decade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
bad souvanlr Weddinu Rlnu.

One of the big jewellers firms on Fifth avenue is making a gold ring for J. c. Phelps Stokes which when it is finished will be a unique souvenir of his marriage to Rose Pastor, says the New York Press. It win be a simple band of gold ornamented with two clasped hands, the unusual feature of which is that the hands are exact mod els in miniature of the right hands of Phelps Stokes and his wife. This ring is the development of the sentimental Idea that caused the famous couple to have a plaster cast taken of their clasped hands and made into bronze paperweight, From this, bH means of a machine, the two life sized hands have been reduced accurately into such dimensions Us would be suitable for the ring that MT. Stokes is to wear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
Oil From Rsbbj. Skin.

A new industry has been started in Australia in connection with rabbits, says the New York Tribune. Near ly half gallon of oil possessing valuable lubricatlng qualities has been obtained by rabbit hunter at Gilgan- dra, New South Wales, from seventy three pounds of skins without lessen ing the commercial Vnine of the pelts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
SarsHc1ds Pay Tribute of Respect to De-
 ceased Comrndc.

A special memorial service in honor of deceased members of the Sarsf1eld Guard, Go. c, Second regiment, c. W. N G., was held at St. Josephs church on Edwards street yesterday morning. The members of the company and a few ex-members assembled at the ar mory about 10 o'clock and marched to the church in body. There was no martial music and the exercises were very simply and quietly carried out.
 At the church the address was made by Rev. Father Harty, pastor of the church. After the service the company divided up into small groups and vis- tied the various cemeteries of the city, where flowers were placed on the graves of deceased members of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
Vacuum Cleaning.

The attention of our readers is called to the advertisement of the Vaccum Cleaner company. Without wear or tear or the removal of your carpets, hangings or furniture, they will, with their wonderful process, make your res idence clean as spotless town. Call at the local office, s6 Church street have the process explained, and get estimates on work you may want done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
A Hsrn.

A boatful of ladies and officers go- ing to a picnic was swamped in cross ing an East Indian river. A lady and an officer clung to an oar. Tt is not enough for two" said the man. Say goodby for me to the regiment" Then he left his hold of the oar and of life. It is easy to see that romance might be founded on this, but these are the plain facts"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17

Old Rubbers For Graduation Expenses.
 Through united action and a little foresight the pupils of the Harvard school in Charlestown, Mass, have q school fund all ready to meet their graduation expenses, and not a cent of It was contributed by pupils or parents in the form of money, says the Boston Transcript. Knowing that the class needed money to buy a class picture, Individual photographs and perhaps to pay something toward costumes that might be needed, Principal Henry c. Parker some time iii April suggested that the pupils should bring in such old rubber shoes as they could collect, the accumulation to be sold for what It would bring. The result was sorue- what surprising, even to the principal himself. Apparently the collection was made at the psychological mo- ment, before housekeeping had set in, for the aggregation of old rubber brought to the school weighed 2S9 pounds, A sympathetic junk dealer paid $22.T2 for the lot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
Mrs. Lucy A. Bench.

The funeral of Mrs. Lucy A. Beach, widow of William G. Beach, was held Saturday afternoon from her late resi- dence, 56 Vernon street. She was in her eighty-third year.. and had been a resident of New Haven for sixty years. Her deceased husband was for many years master mechanic at the New Ha- ven Wheel company. Mrs. Beach was a native of Monroe, Conn.
 There are no immediate relatives in this city, save two grandchildren Virginia and Allen. children of Mrs. George I. Beers, widow of Ernest B. Beers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
Elias Bernstein.

The funeral of Elias Bernstein, who died in St. Luke's hospital, New York city on Thursday, took place yester- day afternoon from the residence of his son, Moses Bernstein, AS Lyon street MT. Bernstein was member of the Free Sons of Israel, the Sons of Ben janin and Humboldt lodge, I. 0. o. F. His children are Moses, Samuel, Abra- ham. Dora and Elizabeth. The burial was in the Hamden cemetery of the Congregation B'nai Scholom of the Olive street synagogue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
Tn. Scope of IndIse.sisn.

Indigestion is not only the most prevalent of ah diseases, but is the most far reaching in It's complications, says Dr. Latson in Health Culture. In recognition of this fact brilliant medical man has said:
 There is but one disease -indiges- tion."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
JUDGE TowNsEND's MEMORY.
Commemorative Addresses at Hendric
 Hall Tonight.

The commemorative addresses in memory of the late Judge William K. Townsend will be delivered this evening at Hendrie Hall, Addresses will be de- livered by President Hadley, Professor George D. Watrous, Judge $. E. Baldwin and Thomas Thatcher of New York city. The public is invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
--+------------ ---------.- 4 Meddina Suit In f756.

Jonathnn M0rriIl and Hannah Hack ett were married Dec. .2e, 1T56 This says the Journal of American History, is the, receipt for his wedding suit;
 Salisbury Decemr ye 27 A. D. i75e
 This is to sertify all whom 1t may Con- searn that Jonathan Morrill, hath paid Sufficient Bevrage for a Suit of Cloths 0 Coat of a light Coulourd Drab Cloth with full Coat and Brlches of Sd Drab and a Jacket of light Couloud bleu Shag Velvet with Tick lining and green mohesr and fianied (hangedO Brass Buttons as wit ness our hands DAVID FURINTUN
 MOSES HOWELL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
Mrs. Emily D. Clark.

The funeral of Mrs. Emily D. Clark widow of William c, Clark, was held Saturday afternoon from her late resi- dence, 12SS Chapel street. Rev. Dr. Stewart Means, rector of St, Johns Episcopal church, officiated The burial was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
Pepper and Onions and Garlic and

Pepper and Onions and Garlic and-
 At a restaurant downtown, redolent of pepper and garlic, where swarthy representatives of Spain and all the Spanish-American countries gather ev. cry day at the lunch hour a lone Amer lean, accustomed to strictly unseason- ed food was glancing apprehenslvely at the bill of fare.
 "What Is chile con carne?" he asked the waiter.
 'Ah, senor, zat is pepper and a lee tie meat and pepper again and once more. pepper and'-
 NO matter. What is bacalao la yizcaina p
 Tt is delicious-codfsh and red pep per and gar'-
 "Forget it! What is olla Ia Espa. nola7'
 "Ah! Eat is onions and pepper and garbanzos and chorizos and
 Bring me roast beef!"-New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
Cayenne penesr.

In cayenne pepper we have a pure, energetic, permanent stimulant Why not use 1t instead of whisky and bran dy, which are not more energetic and are not permanent in their actions says Therapeutics and Dietetics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
IiI1a Eaihar Iika snn.

The Living Skeleton-Why is the in- dia rubber man so happyi The Fat Lady-Why, haven't you heard? He's the father of bouncing boy!-Prince- ten Tiger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
Ban on RnIlar sIentinn-

The co-eds of the University of Ne vada have been forbidden to roller skate, as contrary to good morals. The male students are expecting a similar order
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
OBITUARY NOTES.
NInry Plumb Raldwln.

The death of Miss Mary Plumb Bald win occurred Saturday morning at 125 Wall street. She was ninety-one years of age and was native of Seymour, and had lived in New Haven many years. She leaves a niece and two great nieces.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at o'clock and the burial will be in Seymour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
A VI ,s@ Women's Ribbon Ties and Pumps.

The lower cut the shoe the more fetching the style Our Ribbon Ties are filters New Lasts and Patterns with short foreparts and closely fitting quarters in all feathers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-17
RIBBON TIES.

Womens Patent Calf Ribbon Ties. $500
 Womens Patent Colt Ribbon Ties, 400 Womens Patent Colt Ribbon Ties. $50 Womens Patent Colt Ribbon Ties 300 Women's Patent Colt Ribbon Ties, 2.5O Womens Gun Metal Ribbon Ties, 500 Women's Gun Metal Ribbon Ties, 400 Women's Gun Metal Ribbon Ties. $50 Women's Gun Metal Ribbon Ties, 300 Women's Gun Metal Ribbon Ties, 2.5O Women's Russia Calf Ribbon Ties 400 Women's Tan Vici Ribbon Ties, 2.5O
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-11

\ Thousand Of people are daily suffer
ing with kidney and bladder troubles
dangerous ailments that should be
checked promptly. DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills are the best remedy
for backache, weak kidneys, infiama
tion Of the bladder Their action Is
prompt and sure. A weeks treatment
for 25c Sold at Tabor Drug Store.
wish TO thank all those who
patronized me while IN business
and would bespeak a continuance
of the patronage for my success
ors. Also would request those
who are indepted to me to make
settlement in 80, days. After the
expiration of the 80 days ] will
charge 8 per cent. Accounts not
settled in 90 days will be given to
an attorney for collection. G. #.
Blachnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-11
First Trust in america.

The first trust in America and the
greatest was the Hudson Bay Com
oany, which held stern sway over the
FUR trade of North America for over
two centuries. From Labrador to the
Pacific their posts were established
and English settlers, French courr1e
de bols and savage Indian tribes were
held in a sort OF feudal subjectton.
Founded In 1869 by charter from
Charles H., with buccaneer Prince Ru-
pert In the directorate, the Hudson
Bay Company entered into the fur
trade with monopoly that d!ms the
lights Of our present day Standard Oil
and United States Steel companies.
This first American trust was not ham
pered by injunction or interstate COM
merce laws. Competitors were forced
from the field by fair means or foul.
Indians in their hideous war paint
swarmed over the stockade of the luck
less oppressor and ravaged and pillaged
and burned and went away with the
Hudson Bay Company in sole posses.
sion Of the field, Free hunters and
independent trappers were first warned
and If they perseyered were done away
with.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-11
The Handy pueii.t.

The railway platform at Heidelberg
was crowded with hurrying people of
many nationalities, but the American
traveller from Connecticut, who was
trying to reach his family, felt that one
man pushed against him with unneces-
sary roughness.
"See here" he said, turning on the
offender, you stop jostling me that
way"
He had hardly expected his words to
be understood, but the young man
whom he had accosted drew himself up
haughtily, and said in excellent En-
glish, tinged by a slight German ac-
cent:
Il am at your service, sir, at any
time and place"
well, now, that's something like,
said the traveller, hooking his arm into
the naughty young mans. "You carry
this grip Of mine and take me to gooC
hotel You're just the man I've bee.
looking for and didn't know how t,
find."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-11
Map Of South Dakota,

Anyone of our subscribers wish
ing to get the latest and uP-to-da-
te pocket map of South Dakota,
can get it by sending in S cents to
cover postage and mailing. This
map is strictly up-to-date and has
all the new railroad extensions,
new towns etc. and was designed
and published by A FIR. Peterson
of Lake Andes, S. d. The regu-
lar price is IS cents, but We secur-
ed them from Mr.. Peterson at a
low rate and offer them to our
subscribers at S cents each. We
have several hundred of them at
our Office and ore ready to distri-
butte them among our patrons.
When writing for one enclose !
cents in money or stamps for pos
tage.