davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05
HELP WANTEDFEMALE.

AT once, a nice school girl
y to work for room and board for.
family Of two. Cali at Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05

Allen, taxerdermist, Mandan. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05
INSURANCE.
Insure With c. D. EdIck New York LIfa
Cattle 70 Feed.

I have AZ head Of cattle at N. r.
stock yards that j want fed by some
farmer near the city for which viii
pay fair price. Call Palace Hotel,
Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-05

New York, Feb. Mooney on call
easy; 2z@3A per cent; ruling rate 274;
time loans easy; go days per cent; 80
days 5A per cent; 6 months 5@5H per
cent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23
COUNTY ATTORNEY RuPP
CONTINUED from First Dage.l


visors. In state ex rel Griffith V. New
land. the supreme court of this state
the Raw of 1903 relative to the appoint
ment duties and compensation of road
supervisors. In that decision they held
that road supervisors were not county
or district officers within the meaning
of the constitution. Road supervisors
are appointed for only such time as
the commissioners may determine;
may be removed at will Of the COM
missioners. Their pay Is fixed at the
will of the commissioners except that
their compensation must not exceed
81 Ger day. Neither is the board COM
PEELED to appoint road supervisors;
they may do so or they may not do
so, as they may elect.
1.-The terms of the horticultural act
of 1903 are far different. The commits
sioners at the request Of any county
horticultural society are absolutely re-
uuired to appoint the person named
by that society for fruit inspector. as
such fruit inspector for a term of two
years and the appOintee is to be paid
81 per day and actual expenses. He
may be removed by the state COM
missioner of horticulture. In order to
ascertain what other officers are az
fected by this decision 1t will be ne
cessary to examine the acts or por-
tons of acts relating to their selec-
ton did not receive the decision
until late last evening and have not
had time to carefully examine all the
acts. but from the examination that l
have been able to make do not believe
that very many officials will be eff
fectetl by this decision. The last legis-
lature provided for the appointment of
a county health officer. 1 have not
seen a copy of this act except a news
paper report. l think it extremely
probable, however. that county health
officers will be affected by this deci-
sion To say that the situation created
by this decision is so grave as to make
an extra session of the legislature m
Verative is, in my opinion. not war
rantcd The decision does not effect
enough officers to justify any such ex-
pense."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23
READS 1HAW CASE; SHOOTS
Wisconsin Woman Meets Husband
With Another Girl

GAINESVILLE, Wis, April 23.-In
the presence of the woman Who sup
planted her, Florence Dugan shot three
.imes and fatally wounded George
Schumacher, who she says had matted
and deserted her.
The shooting occurred in the prin-
cipal street during the busiest hour of
the afternoon. The woman had just
left the district attorneys Office after
swearing out warrant for Schuma-
ker's arrest. Still laboring under the
emotion with which she had told her
story, she almo; ran into her hus-
band and the other woman.
He tried to brush past her and she
drew a revolver from her handbag
crying; We'll settle this now" The
first bullet struck the man in the neck
and ne fell. Stepping across his body
the woman fired two more bullets. She
was seized as she was about to fire
again.
Schumacher is not expected to live
until mOrAing. The woman, who was
taken to cell. expressed no regret.
She says that after she married Scha-
maker he treated her cruelty and
forced her to support him by working
in a local hotel.
She declares he robbed her steal
ing her penny savings bank when there
was nothing else left. Finally. accord
ing to her story, he tore up their we'd
ding certificate and deserted her. He
was about to leave town with the other
woman, Mela Smith, Of Rowe, Wis,
when she met and shot him.
Since the beginning of the Thaw
trial the Dugan woman has read all
the details printed here, and it is said
by her friends that she was much in
fiuenced by them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23
TO REVISE THE CODE.
Governor Appoints Commission Which
Will Have Charge Of That Work.

Under the provisions of an act of
the last lcgisla ture creating Il state
board of commissioners to revise and
recodify the code Of public instruc-
ton. Governor Mead has announced
the appointment of n. D. Sbowalter,
of Colfax, county superintendent Of
schools of Whitman county: w. E.
Wilson. Of Ellensburg. principal Of the
State Normal school at that place: and
E., c. Hughes of Seattle. a member of
the Seattle board Of education. The
superintendent of public instruction is
eXOfficio chairman of the commission
and the attorney general is ex- officio
member. while the deputy superintend-
ent of public instruction is ex-officiO
secretary Of the commission.
The members are to serve eighteen
months without pay, except for neces-
sary travelling expenses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23
MARRIED IN SPITE OF AUTO
New York Society Gill Oefies
Ba|ky Machine

NEW YORK, April 23.-True to her
determination to marry. the man OF
her choice despite all obstacles, Miss
Natica Rives, daughter Of Mrs. George
Lockhart Rives, defied balky autOmo-
bile which broke down on the way to
the church, and, jumping into another
machine, reached the altar in time to
marry William Proudfit Burden. A
great crowd, whose curiosity was
aroused by reports that Miss Rives had
received threatening letters, gathered
about Grace church to see the bride.
They became so unruly a dozen pa
trolmen were detailed to keep the walk
clear.
When the bride arrived there was a
mad rush. Her automobile was sur
rounded and bluecoats had to go to her
rescue, escorting her to the church.
When the bridal party left the church
after the ceremony they again were
surrounded by police and way forced
through the mob to their automobile,
in which they went direct to the Rives
home in West Thirtyfourth street,
where a reception was held.
The wedding was one of the most i'm
portant society events of the season.
The Rev. DR.. Huntington performed
the ceremony and Bishop Henry c.
Potter pronounced the benedictiOn.
Mrs Burden is one of the handsoin-
est young women in society and al
ways has been a favorite here and at
Newport. She is a gOddaughter of Mrs.
William Aston. Her father is O.. II. P.
Belmont whose first wife Mrs. Rives
WAS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23
PROF. RUSSELL PROMOTED.
Head of Department Of eacteriology Of
Wisconsin University Made Dean.

MADISON, Wis. April 23-Prof. H.
L. Russell head of the department of
bacteriology of the University of Wis
consin. was elected dean of the College
of Agriculture today to take the place
of Dean w. A. Henry. whose resigna-
ton takes effect June l. DR.. Russell is
an alumnus of Wisconsin. class OF
1883. Two years later he took his
masters degree in this institution, and
in 1892 received his Phi. d. from Johns
Hopkins university. He was connected
with the University Of Wisconsin as
an assistant professor of bacteriOlogy
until 1897. when he W. made full pro-
fessor, which position he has filled
since that time. He is a member Of the
state tuberculosis sanitarium commits
sion the state sanitary live stock COM
mission. and head of the state hygienic
laboratory. He is an authority on cat
tie diseases
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23
PUBLIC SALE.

At the ranch cf Frank Ennis, two
miles northwest of Walla Walla. north
of the Offner ranch, Wednesday, April
"a '07:
Four good work horses.
One good brood mare.
Four good mich cows.
One good yearling heifer.
Four good pigs.
Six dozen chickens.
One ala Balm wagon.
One 31-4 Balm wagon with box.
One new 3" truck wagon.
One good single buggy and harness.
Two hay racks.
Two sets single and double harness
One road cart.
One two-section harrow.
Two moving machines, one nearly
new
One hay rake.
One seeder.
One cultivator.
One good cream separator.
Also household and kitchen furniture
including one good Singer sewing ma
chine and good steel range.
Sale commences at 10 o'clock, We'd
nesday. April "a, 1907.
Free lunch will be served.
Terms: All sums of $1,000 or un-
der. cash; over $4,000. six months time,
at per cent. on approved security, or
per cent. off for cash.
HENRY BIERSNER,
Fred Eiffert, Owner.
Auctioneer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23
SAYS MRS. EDDY
FEARED FRYE
Sensational Story is Declared
Coming in Big Case

CONCORD. N. H., April 23.-When
the suit Of the relatives against Mrs.
EDDY is called there will be a witness.
according to Chandler, who will testi-
fly that Mrs. Eddy, years ago, con-
fessed she was in mortal dread of Frye
and couldn't resist the evil influence
he cast over her. ..s
The witness is described as woman
of means and assured social position.
an organizer influential in a. Christian
Science church from a distant city.
She asserts she was urged by Mrs.
Eddy to leave Concord because Mrs.
Eddy said her life was in danger
since she opposed Frye"
Chandler says the woman will testi-
fly Mrs. Eddy told her. FRY is a living
incarnation of malicious animal mag
netiSm''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23
ORDERS PAYMENT OF POLICY.
Municipal Court Enters Largest Juds-
ment Since It Was Established.

CHICAGO, April 23.-The largest
Judgment obtained in the municipal
court since 1t was established was en-
tered by Judge Hume. The Des Moines
Life Insurance company was ordered TO
pay Mrs. Este!la Folks Callan $4,000
upon a policy the company had issued
upon the life of Frank d. Callan, who
committed suicide. The company had
refused to pay the face value of the
policy because of circumstances sur
rounding Callan's business affairs at
the time Of his death. A total of $780,
900 mas been collected on Callan's pol
icies. which is to apply to creditors
claims,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23
WIFE WANTED DEATH TREATY.
Soon After Wedding Bride Tried e
Bury Him.

ADRIAN, Mich, April 23.-Arthur
E. Mosher was today granted a d.
vorce from Sarah Comfort Mosher. for
alleged cruelty Of an unusual nature.
Shortly after the marriage he claims
his wife wanted him to enter into a sui
eide agreement, but he declined. Later
they occupied separate bedrooms, and
one night, he testified. she came into
his bedroom after he had retired and
uncovered the magazine of the coal
stove SO the gas would escape. Another
time while out driving he said she
wanted him to drive in front of an APP
preaching train. Both are Quakers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23
DECIDES FOR MRS. MecULLocH.
Governor Has No Alternative but to Is
sue Commission of Office.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Attorney Cen
eral Stead gave Gov. DeDeneen a YER
bal opinion that the executive had no
alternative but to issue a commission
of office to Mrs. Catharine Waugh Nc
Cullough as justice of the peace in
Evanston. Mr.. Stead said he would not
pass on the constitutional feature of the
case, and that the only redress w. S
Moore, the defeated candidate. had lay
in quo warranto proceedings in the
courts.
Mrs. McCulloch said she has been ex-
pecting such a decision, and had not
worried over it.
Il expect my commission will be here
tomorrow she said.
Mr.. Moore said he is still in the fight
and will take ,ke matter into the
courts.
Where the mistake was made was in
issuing the certificate Of election to
Mrs. McCulloch." he said.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23
SAILORS GET INCREASE.
Settlement Of Conference with Vesse!
Owners Causes Immediate Activity.

Settlement Of Conference with Vesse!
Owners Causes Immediate Activity.
CHICAGO. April 23.-Fnteen thou
sand sailors on the great lakes have
been granted an increase in wages.
This means that fear of extensive Ia
Dor troubles has been removed. A
peaceful season of navigation is as
sured.
News that vesselmen and their en-
ployes, who have been in conference
two weeks in Cleveland, have come to
a satisfactory agreement caused imlne-
diate activity in shipping circles.
Common seamen, watchmen, 'firemen,
oilers and others will be increased
from $45 to $50 a month. After Oct.
they will receive SOS.
A hostile. movement against the IRON
workers union will be started today at
a conference of large building contrac-
tors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23
Don't Put Off

for tomorrow what you can do today.
If you put off buying a bottle of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment, when that pain
comes you won't have any, buy a bottle
today. positive cure for Rneuma-
tism. Burns. Cuts. Sprains. Contracted
Muscles. etc, T. S. Graham, Prairie
Grove, Ark, writes: II wish to thank
you for the good results I received
from Snow Liniment. 1t positively
cured me of Rheumatism after others
had failed.
Sold by A. B. Shelton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23
ROOSEVELT TALKS TOO MUCH
Senator Perkins Says President
Fault Is Forgiven.

SAN FRANCISCO, Car, Apr1I %
United States Senator Perkins created
sensation at the annual
banquet of the Oakland Merchants
exchange by declaring that PresiderS
Roosevelt talks too much. 1T is the
history of the human race" he said,
that some people talk too much, and
this is the fault of our president. He
wanted to naturalize the Japanese,
and on this point as you all know
ne talked too much. but people for
give him because he is in earnest and
his heart is for the right
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23
ROOSEVELT "eAeY" At FAIR.
Quentin, Youngest Of White House
Family Blows In"

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 2S.-
Quentin Roosevelt. the baby of the
nite House family. went to the Ma
sonic fair at Convention hall. He ar
rived at o'clock in charge of an at
tendant, and presented himself at the
director generals office with the an
nouncement:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23
Just Because

Your cough is only in the throat and
does not trouble you now, don't think
that it needs no attention. When ii
has not had much of a start is the
time to check 1t. The slightest cough
easily leads to Pneumonia, Bronchitis
and Consumption. A bottle of Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup will cure that
cough. The price puts it within reach
Of all.
Sold by A. B. Shelton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23
Chicago Terminal Directors.

NEW YORK. April 23.-At a special
meeting of the directors Of the Chica-
go Terminal Transfer railroad COM
pany. held in this city today. the fol-
lowing directors were elected: L. L..
Stanton, A. c. Emery, E. N. Layfield.
and w. c. Zane. These men ta.,e the
places of A. 0. Slaughter. deceased. A.
E. Goodhart. w. w. Heaton. and H. w.
DeFOrest resigned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23
I've got 50. and I'm going to blow

He fulfilled that ambition. He visited
the fish pond and museum. was asked
to judge the cake walk. but declined,
laughed at cartoon of his father In
the hall of fame. and had his picture
taken half a dozen times.
Master Quentin had orders to be
home at s o'clock. When he got back
10 the White House. dead broke but
happy, it was $50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23

Lady Celesta. Palmist. Clairvoyant-
Coast House opposite postoffice. Special
charges this week. 81
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23

Eugene Tausick has slab wood which
he guarantees to be dry. ~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23
WANTED.

, Carrier boy with a horse. at =
, Statesman Office. Apply immed- +
, lately.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23

Wait for the cars at the Book Nook.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-23

At the ranch cf Frank Ennis, two
miles northwest of Walla Walla. north
of the Offner ranch, Wednesday. April!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Inventive Englishmen.

From the London Mall.
effectiveness is the increase and
brought last year according to the con-
troller generals report, 10000 applications
for patents, which is the highest numbar
recorded in any year, being 2.425 above the
total for 1905 Three hundred fresh speci-
fications are expected every week. One
day. November ;. brought as many as 1853
Women inventors sent in 600 applications
during the year. The report does not dis
close the problems which were engaging
their minds. whether for the benefit of
their own sex exclusively. in regard to
some simpltication of feminine attire or
domestic worry. or for the general good
Of humanity
Germany, ever vigilant and always with
an eye on British industrialism. sent in
3251 applications for patents. which for
the first time surpassed the year total Of
the United States.
The years increased total is in large
measure due to activity in the motor car
industry. The motor omnibus has given
rise to a considerable number of devices
to prevent skdding. The continued liabil-
ity to puncture Of ordinary pneumat tic
tires still keeps inventors busy: they are
seeking other means Of obtaining resilient
action for wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Our Moribund Fauna.
I'm the New York Evening Post.

FROM Inc New 1Ork Evening iOSt
The chairman Of the Massachusetts, flsh-
cries and game commission has asked the
state Legislature for appropriation Of
81, so to be spent in an effort to prevent
the total extinction of the heath hen.
once common species, nearly related to the
prairie chicken. but now represented by
only a hundred or so specimens in the
Island Of Marthas Vineyard. Private indi-
viduals have offered another $1,000. and by
the of incubators and the protection Of
the breeding places from fire the ornithol-
ogists are sanguine about the possibility Of
restoring this estimable bird to something
like Its old abundance. and even Of REIN
Producing it the mainland. where 1t
would be most useful to farmers as de-
stroyer of insect pests If relief does not
come. they say, the heath hen is probably
doomed.
The campaign for the heath hen. to which
every lover of nature must wish all success
shows once more how there are at work In
these days vigilant agencies which will not
permit the extinction of any more of our
native species if it possibly be avoided.
Thus there have been established in vi,ious
places carefully guarded colonies Where per
secuted species have the chance to recover
from the assaults Of hunters and tTappers.
President Roosevelt set aside Il few Years
breeding grounds. In Florida both the
egrets and pc!icans are guarded by war
dens. and the first martyr to the cause
of bird protection was heron wa: den
who was shot by plume hunters two years
ago. 1t is known almost to a head how
many Duffaioes alive today and where
each one ranges. very proper sort of
pride is felt by the localities which harbor
species. Every beaver dam Is counted
an asset for a forest resort. New Jerseys
ospreyS are nearly as celebrated as her cor
pOraton laws in circles that know about
such things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
THE ROAD TO FORTUNE.
One Boy Who Struck It by Making a
Good Job Of Sweeping a Sidewalk.

From the New York Sun
THE best boy ever hired said the store
manager. was one / CHANGED to see once
sweeping off a sidewalk.
you know how many boys and many
men. for that matter sweep a sidewalk
They leave streak Of dirt here and there
make poor job of it generally and pay no
attention to the passersby. They are sack
and Indifferent and they do whatever other
work they have to do. you can make up
your mind in just the same way. But this
boy that I'm speaking of was making an
other sort Of job Of 1t.
lie dug into the corners up by the build
Ing and made it nice and trim there. and
then. working quickly. too. without losing a
Minutes time. he swept the sidewalk alb
solutply clean: and at the same time, as he
worked. he kept his eyes open. had some
thought for other people besides himself and
some sense of responsibility. He was a
worker and a good worker. You knew he'd
do whatever else he had to do In just the
same way.
About three months after that we had
occasion to hire another boy and curiously
enough. it seemed to me. that boy ap-
piled for the job. He didn't need any other
recommendation to me than the work I'd
seen him doing. sweeping that sidewalk,
and we hired him on the spot and he's been
with US ever since advancing steadily
what? NO. he isn't a partner yet but
he's getting on: ard you can set 1t down a
simple fact that any boy you see making
good. square job of sweeping off side
walk Will do we'll anything he undertakes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

Two big sea-going barges are lying at
the wharves at Alexandria taking aboard
cargoes Of railway ties for northern rorts.
AS soon as they complete loading. other
barges will take their places - tie locks.
The new barge Patuxent. one of the larg-
est of the fleet of Philadelphia coal carriers.
Is at the wharf foot of King street. taking
aboard about 10000 ties which she will
take to New York. She will be ready to
sail before the end of this week. The barge
Atlantic which loaded about 1000 ties at
Occoquan. was brought up to Alexandria
Friday and berthed at the shipyard there to
take aboard about 1850 more ties which
she will also convey to New York. The
ties are cut In the forests in the interior
Of Virginia. along the line Of the Southern
railway. and are brought to Alexandria to
be shipped by vessel to Atlantic coast
ports. Many million ties have been sent
II m Alexandria to Philadelphia. New
YORK. Boston and other points in the past
two years.
The new office building built for the firm
OF johnson & Wimsatt, lumber dealers at
the foot Of 18th street southwest was COM
pleted yesterday and the office fixtures will
be moved In tomorrow. Since the destruc-
ton of the old office of the firm by fire
about five months ago. the business head
quarters of the firm has been located In the
new building at the foot Of 9th street. AS
HI Decu Stdteu. Tue new ONCE Is q nanu-
some and modern building. and Is big
addition to the western end of the river
front The construction work on the big
lumber sheds, which will replace those
destroyed by fire when the office was
burned. is progressing rapidly and will be
completed by the end of the month
Arrived: Schooner Bramble. lumber from
the Rappahannock river for ..e dealers:
barge Annie f. Embry. polished marble
from New York, at Georgetown; schooner
John r. Dixon. pine lumber from river
point for the dealers: tug Resale with a
tow of sand and gravel laden lighters from
Potomac point; tug Camilla. with a tow
from a Potomac point; sloop Daisy country
prodsce from Pennington. Md, at AeXan-
dria
Sailed Steam lighter D. X Jackson.
barrels and building material for Occoquan,
Va; schooner Earl Biscoe light, for
river point to load back to this city: bugeye
John Branford, light, from Alexandria for
a river point to load railway ties: schooner
Lottie Carter for Nomini to load lumber
for the dealers in this city.
Memoranda: Schooner J. c. Strawbriuge
from Charleston, s. c.. for Washington with
lumber aboard. passed in the capes Friday;
schooner c. c. Wheeler is at a Kappa
hammock river point loading pine lumber
for this port: barkentine Josephine has
been chartered to load coal at Baltimore for
Portland at $115 per ton: schooner Jeanie
Lippett has been chartered to load la.ths
at Bay Chaleur. Nova Scotia. for this city;
schooner Edwin r. Hunt frol-. alexandria
with railway ties for Portsmouth. N. H..
9th instant.