davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
THE AMERICAN BOY.
President Roosevelt Tells Youngsters to Be Brave, Strong, Gentle and Kind.

I want to see the boy enjoy himself. The boy at play sometimes exhibits those qualities which determine the kind of man he will make. If he dis likes his work, if he shirks his studies, he will develop into great failure in everything else. If he hasn't character to study, he won't have character to play. Play hard when you play, and work hard when you work. Right here there is as great a lesson for the grown ups as for the younger ones.
 want to see the boy work hard, but at the same time I want to see him re- member the other side of life. I want to see you brave and strong and I want to see you gentle and kind. These are the qualities that make up the good citizen. want to see you so conduct yourselves that among your fathers and mothers there will be a feeling of regret, and not relief, when you are away from home.
 When you are out among your play mates, don't be afraid of the little boy who happens to be rude to you. The boy who is too nice to hold his own is not the boy who will grow to be the best citizen. When you boys grow put the wrongdoer out of the way, and make the man who does wrong feel that you are his superior both in strength and character. If you can't hold your own, you will be a curse in any environment and remain the dread of those around you.
 The bully, the boy who would mal- treat weaker boy or an animal, is one of the meanest boys in the world. want to see you protecting those who are weak against those who would op- press the weak It's boy who be- comes a citizen that will be strong enough to abhor and despise the be- trayal of a trust and strong enough to stand for the right
 You will find a certain number of boys who have strength and who have misused it by expressing the boy or the girl who Is weak. That kind of a boy has a weak strain in him, and hasn't in him real strength or the real cour- age that makes for character. l abhor the boy who uses his strength against those who cannot help themselves.
 Now, I have finished and just a clos ing word to you boys. I am going to give you one of the rules of which am fond and which'is is as applicable in life as one the football field. Don't
 finch, don't foul, and hit the line hard. President Roosevelt's Talk to Friends Select School in Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
sues for Legncy.

Suit has been filed in the common pleas court in behalf of Vincent Bree. son of the late State Senator James P. Bree, against the United States Life Insurance company to recover for the boy a portion of the insurance on his fathers life, which it is alleged had not been paid.
 The allegations according to the writ filed with the clerk are to the effect that on the senator's death June 2, 1906 he carried a $5,O00 insurance policy, This he left. $3.0OO to his widow and $1,OO0 to each of his two children. II is alleged that the company paid the boy only $666.66, or two-thirds of what should have been paid to him, and therefore suit is brought to recover the balance,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
Superior Court Notes.

Six ex-parte divorce petitions were granted by Judge Robinson in the su- perior court yesterday afternoon.
 In the case of Louis Starita vs. Ma rianina Starita, the decree was given on the ground of adultery.
 Annie Corey was divorced from AL fred Corey on an allegation of deser- ton. She was given the right to re- sume her maiden name of Annie Me Donald.
 Elizabeth Bowman got decree from Christopher Bowman; ground, deser- tion. Plaintiff resumes maiden name of Elizabeth Rutz.
 Nicholas Kozak was granted a di- Norce from Eva Kozak for adultery.
 Minnie c. Walsh was given decree from John J. Walsh for habitual in temperance. She resumes her maiden name of Minnie c. Bach.
 Ida Humphrey secured divorce from Daniel Humphrey on the ground of habitual ,intemperance. She obtains the custody of two minor children.
 Judge Silas A. Robinson refused an- other applicant divorce by turning down the petition of Felice Maresca against Luigi Maresca for separation on the allegation of assertion and cru city, and the counter petition of Luigi alleging infidelity. After hearing evil dence on both sides Judge Robinson promptly refused the decree. This is the fourth instance since Judge Robin son has been sitting in the court that he has denied divorces because he was not entirely satisfied with the character or amount of the evidence. Other cases have been set back when they were about to be denied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
Judgment for s74O.

J. Henry Krober of PA Exchange street was yesterday morning given judgment of $74O damages against the New Haven road by Judge Robinson for injuries received in a trolley acci- dent in Meriden at the time of the Centennial exercises.
 Mir. Korber was injured in a side swipe collision between two cars on a switch, several others being hurt at the time.
 He was laid up fl weeks and refused the advances of the road for a settle ment out of court for less than half the judgment he now receives. Attor- ney Louis E. Jacobs represented him.
 Watrous and Day represented the New Haven road. MT, Korber is em- ployed by the Hodgson x Pettis com pany of this city. He was injured in June, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
City Court News.

Joseph Jacques, IS years old; William simons, 16 years old, and William Grant, IS years old, were all bound over to the next term of the superior court on charges of burglary.
 Patrick Donohue, of 1l4 Mill River street, was fined S5 and costs of $S.O9 for committing an assault on his wife, Bridget, at their home. Judgment was suspended on charge of drunkenness. Joseph Lynch was given ten days in jail for begging, and judgment was suspended on charge of drunkenness. Annie McGrath got thirty days for drunkenness.
 Frank Levine, Abraham Rosenberg, Simon Welnick and Philip Goffe were each fined $2 and costs of $1.68 on a charge of gaming. Goffe was also fined $5 and costs of $1s4 for keeping a gaming house. A charge of gaming against Barney Gubersky was nolled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
COURT DECISIONS
 CIVIL AND CRIMINAL Judge Robinson Refuses to Grant Another
 Divorce. STATE AGAINST GOLDEN The Fiske Millions-Judge- ment for $74O Against
 Trolley Co.
STATE AGAINST GOLDEN

One more decision was handed down from the supreme court of errors yes terday afternoon, Justice Hall writing the finding. The action is that of Charles H. Snow vs. the Coe Brass company, of Torrington. At the No- vember session of the superior court, Judge George M. Wheeler on the bench, judgment was rendered for the plain tiff to recover damages to the sum of $2,294.28. The supreme court finds CT TOT and directs the superior court to render Judgment for the plaintiff to recover nominal damages only.
 When the supreme court opens next Tuesday for the second week of the present session, Judge Roraback will take Judge Thayers place on the bench, the latter being disqualified in several cases assigned for next week.
 The appeal of Harold Durant from the decree of disbarment was finished in the arguments, and the action of Edward ONeil vs. the city of New Haven was also argued. Court ad- journed yesterday at o'clock for the day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
The FIske Millions.

At the hearing on the appointment of an administrator of the estate of the late Fred c, Fiske, former land purchasing agent of the New Haven road, in the probate court yesterday, it developed that MT. Fiske had in his name at the time of his death property that may amount to several million dollars in value and which belonged to the road. The company is now taking steps to have the property transferred to it and as it is all well defined from Mir. Fisle's personal estate no trouble is anticipated in so doing.
 Judge Studley yesterday appointed Mrs. Sally Fiske, the widow, as execu- trix of the estate and named E. Walter Thompson and Orlando s. Sutherland as appraisers. MT. Fiskes estate was stated to be valued at about S60,0O0. of which about S2S000 is in personal property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
Wire Company Bids.

The bids for the purchase of the Na- tional Wire corporation and the Nation- al Steel Foundry company were not announced in the superior court yester- day. The matter has gone over for another week.
 It Is said that this does not mean that all of the bids will be rejected, but that they will be given further con- sideration by Judge Robinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08

plantation being given by musicians who accompany the dancing with songs. and generally refer to accepted or rejected love, lovers meetings, jealousy, revenge and the like.
 We also meet in India with musical dramas, the invention of which is at- tributed to the demigod Bharata. Gita- gowinda, an idyllic musical drama of very ancient origin, which tells of Krishna's quarrel and reconciliation with the beautiful Radha. consists of the songs of the two lovers. alternate ing with the chorus of the friends of Radha.
 This will close the sketch of the mus sieal history and condition of the civ ilized nations of Southeastern and Southern Asia, and the, next article will treat of the development of music in the primitive lands of the Nile val ley and in Egypt, the connecting link between Asia and Africa, returning to the ancient pations of western Asia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
Common Pleas Court.

In the court of common pleas, crim- inal side, yesterday afternoon, the ac- tion of State of Connecticut vs. James Golden was heard. Golden was charg- ed with injury to private property. A verdict of guilty was returned against him. Judge Bennett suspended sen- tence until Tuesday.
 In the case against Stella Bloom, the ten-year-old child, up on an Industrial school complaint, the case was finished Thursday and action deferred as pre- Nfously stated. Yesterday Judge Ben nett committed the child to the charge of Probation Officer Leyerzapf for one month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
case settled.

Dr. Francis P. Hatch has settled out of court the suit brought against him by Charles Ott of AS Congress avenue for specific performance of contract in th9 agreement to purchase house at IS Baldwin street.
 Dr. Hatch agreed to buy and made a cash payment. He later decided not to buy and the suit resulted, being brought through Attorney Frank s. Bishop.
 FitzGerald & Walsh represented Dr. Hatch and entered a demurrer, which was overruled by the court. pr. Hatch has satisfied the owner of the proper ty by a cash payment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
Land Attacked.

Tn the town clerks office yesterday morning was filed the certificate of at- tachment brought by Benjamin Linsky against Ida Gordon. The property in- volyed is at the corner of Henry and Orchard streets, and the amount is for s4OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
Dispute Over Estate.

There was hearing in the probate court yesterday on dispute over the distribution of the property left by the late Francis McDermott of West Ha- ven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
BULLETIN NO. 27
Of the Minnesota State Dairy and
Food Commission

Undoubtedly the greatest fraud
now being perpetrated in the sale OF
foodstuffs in this state, as we'll as in
nearly every other state in the Union,
is the short weight and short measure
fraud. The laws of the state prohi-
bit misbranding of food products, and
when a container is labeled giving
the net weight the statement must be
true. The law requires statement
of the net weight on a few products,
but does not require such statement
on a great number of staple articles.
The manufacturer or packer simply
does not label the package he puts
upon the market and the purchaser
buys it thinking he is getting pound
five pounds, quart or gallon, as
thecase may be. The practice is quite
general and is the rule in the case of
many products and not the exception.
The manufacturer of the packages
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
IMPORTANT DECISION
Filed Last Week By Judge P. E,
Brown ~

Before the adjournment of court
last week Judge P. E. Brown hand
ed down a decision in an important
case tried last FEBRUARY, in which Mrs.
Schulz of this city was plaintiff and
the Degree of Honor Lodge the de-
fendent. The husband Of the plain
tiff had been member of the Ancient
Order of u nited Workman, and at the
time of his death was also q member
Of its auxiliary, the Degree -of Honor.
He committed suicide in ST. Louis
last year, at whice time he was sus
pended by the Workman, but his dues
had been kept up in the other lodge.
The bye-laws OF the Degree Of Honor
provides that suspension in the Work
man caraies with it suspension in the
Degree of Honor. Judge Brown de-
cided in favor Of the plaintiff. The
case is one of deep interest to frater-
nal orders and will probably be taken
to the Supreme court. 9. W. Wilson
had charge of the case for Mrs. Schulz
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
Contest Rule.

contestants at full value when properly filled
out and brought to this office.
The publisher is not to tell whom anyone
votes for except In case of alleged error or
irregularity.
Each contestant is requested to send US as
soon as possible cabinet size photofor pub
lication.
Make up your mind whom you wish to
vote for before coming to this office, as the
editor will positively not decide the matter
for you.
Coupons and votes must reach this Office
not later than Wednesday night of each
All coupons and votes are at once deposit
ed in locked box. The key to the ballot box
shall be in possession of Awarding Commit
tee during the contest. !
An Awarding Committee of three of the
best business men are to be appointed to
make final count and distribution of prizes.
Freesvotes will be published in paper first
four weeks of contest. 80
Contest shall run: about four months.
The day Of closing will be ,anuonnced at least
80 days In advance.
The contest shall close. at 4 O'Clock On the
day announced. On the preceding Wednes.
day. after last count to be published before
the ending, the judges are to count votes In
ballot box, lock and seal same and take to
it will be kept on table during business
hours and in the vault at night. until close
Of contest, when Aw arding Committee takes
charge. '@'" = g.. ..'" .~,. 4
During the last week all voting must be
ballot slips will be furnished at this time and
should be placed in envelope, carefully sealed
with name of contestant on same. This
guarantees square deal to every one.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08

ANNOUNCEMENT.- This piano contest
,,,i1i he Conducted on strictly honest and bust.
rrss nrincipals, with perfect justice TO all
concerned. Under such conditions piano
contest is sure to prove success.
PR1zEs,-rhe first prize shall be fine
frstcla.s Bush g a. fsfrs sa75 1T The other the Valu.
able prizes will be given to the contestants
in order according to the NUMBER OF votes'
each contestant having cholce OF az Prizsss sss, re-
m aininR after contestants standing h1gner
have taken their choice. Before the close:
each contestant must hand the editor nst
Of the prizes, arranged In the order IN Wnlcn
fail. 70 submit such a list, the awarding judi
Res will make the selection In her turn'
cAND1DArEs.-Anyl lady in Mobiles county
~ e1iuihle :, O a place in the contest. ne
most popular lady is the one VINO snal re,
ceive the most votes; to her shall pe awaIGeu
eand;da+es ear are to receive their choice of
prizes in order, according TO tne "noe1 o'
votes.
II c1Assrs OF vorEs.-rhe votes are is
sued in coupons of the following ioenon'na'
eR New subscriptions s1;5o year 559 559 votes
Back Subscriptions i" :. 800 "
Rene Renewai. more than one year 75o " :.
5.vear Subscriptions $3.50 75Oo :.
1O.vear Subscriptions $500 $4,000
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS, Results Of
voting will be published regularly.
Votes will not be allowed on subscriptions
less than the regular price.
No employe Of the paper shall be. candi-
date or work in favor of any contestant.
votes once cast cannot be transferred to
another" g. ,I,g
~ votes.obtained from merchants giving Ad-
vance Contest Coupons shall be created to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
Married at Jackson.

A marriage of more than ordinary
interest to Worthington people oc'
Cured at Jackson on Wednesday
morning at s o'clock, Nov. 6, 1902.
At that time Miss Kristi Wick, one OF
our form er popular and successful
school teachers, ~as joined in mar
riage to Mr.. William Schrader, an
enterprising and capable young bust
ness man of this city. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
brides father by Rev.%G. A. Cahoon,
of the First Methodist church of this
city, in the presence of the brides
family and a few friends.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the house after the ceremony and the
bridal couple took the west bound
passenger for this city, arriving here
at 2 O'Clock.
They will go to housekeeping at
once in the house recently purchased
of P. n. Brown, on Third avenue,
which is being tastily furnished.
Both the bride and groom haze a
wide circle of friends who are delight
ed to have them make their home in
our midst. May long life and pros
perity attend them. ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
-. !. i. !. /.
AND BANQUET
Quarterly Inspection of Company
F. Held at Armory Tuesday
Evening
Exercises Followed by the An
nual Banquet at the
Western Hotel

The quarterly inspection of Co. F,
Third Regiment, NJ. N. g., was held
at the armory on Tuesday evening,
Maj. H. B. Eva, of Duluth, being the
inspecting officer. The company bad
60 men in the ranks and made the
usual creditable showing.h The COM
pany has completed two years of ex-
istance and has attained j high rank
among the companies of the state
militia, fact which those in charge
of.the organization haye reason to be
proud of.
After the exercises at the Armory,
the annual banquet was held at the
Western hotel, where Landlord Ward
had prepared sumptuous spread.
After the various viands had been dis.
cussed and dispatched some time was
spent in listening to toasts and
speeches. II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
HOW THEY STAND
Miss Augusta UlIrich Wins the IS
Z . Prize at the First Count

The interest already developed in
our popular lady voting contest is so
great that nearly everyone of our
readers is anxiously awaiting the re-
suit of the first count, which was made
at 6 o'clock on Wednesday of this
week. The count gives the special
prize OF SIS to Miss Augusta Ullrich
Of Worthington township, who had
1850 votes to her credit. The con-
test has only fairly begin, however,
and the piano will not be won until
the last count is made. The chances
Of the lowest nominee is at present
just as good as,of the one having the
highest vote.
We have decided to put up Sec
ond special prize of SIS in cash to the
lady making the biggest gain during
the 30 days following the first count,
open to all contestants except the
winner of the first special prize.
! The following is the standing of
the candidates at the first count:
Augusta Ullrich, Wcrthington. 1850
J ulia Fellows, Elk. ...5795
May Holland, Bigelow. 1925
Josephine Larson, Hersey.. .3O75
Eaie Buick, Reading. ..1450
Mamie Saxon, Indian Lake. ..l1O5
Ethel Bloem, Lislnore.. .920
BeulA Ah Dring, Lorain.. ..795
Florence Webb' worthington.. 400
Emma Hermann, .720
Mabel Anderson, .25O
Bessie A. Ager, Wilmont. ...... $50
Alma Larson, Indian Lake. .... .25O
Sadie Darling, Worthington. 90. $3.50
Lois Renshaw, Dewald. .26O
Marguerite Bassett. Rusnmore. ..260
Lillian Wemple, Rushrnore. ..26O
Alice Shore Ransom. ...260
Lillian Thom, Olney... .26O
Nellie Creever, Worthington. .27O
Clara Alderman, Dewald. ...... ESQ
Elsie Booth, Seward :. ...2oO
ttStellas sEipton, Eli $50
Mary Kirk, - .:..25o
Anna Flentje, Round sLake. .250
Emily McConky, Brewster. ....290
Freda Lees, ....26O
Selma Sahlstrom, ....425
Mary Mitchell, Bigelow.. ......25o
Ethel Reynolds, 80. ....25O
May Ruprecht, 90. ....25O
Emma Brennon, Ellsworth. .....420
Mamie Thompson, Adrian. .....330
Selma Sundberg, Reading.
Lizzie Klessig, ......25O
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
Local Talent Entertainment

The j Junior Society of the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church will give
a home talent entertainment at the
church parlors on Friday evening,
Nov. Is. The progrom will include
recitations, readings, vocal and instru'
mental music and stereoptican views.
Everybody is invited. Admission 25
cents, children Is cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
Round Lake.

From the Graphic:
Mrs. Il G. Moeller was ;. passenger
to Wo,thington yesterday.
Harry Elliot and David Tripp we're
down from the county seat the tore
part ofthe week. 80.
E.A. Trip, of Worthington, was a
caller at this Office Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Tripp and two
YOUNGEST children went up to Dundee
by rail, laat Friday, and visited over
Sunday at the home of their son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Jones.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
Grain Buying Resumed

The local grain buyers resumed
business the fret of the week. and
are again taking in grain, but not pay
ing for it, simyly issuing storage re-
ceipts. The prevailing price will be
guaranteed, however, and as the re-
ceipts are negotiable, it will be pos
sible to use them in business trans
actions. The buyers expect to be
paying cash again in afew days now.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
CT. Tupper Located

G. T. Upper, formerly cashier of
the Citizens National Bank of this
CITY, has located at Pendleton, Ore,
where he takes charge of the savings
department of the Pendleton Savings
Bank. His family is still at Spokane
WASH, where we understand they
will remain until the first of the year
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
Chicken Pie Supper

Come to. the Presbyterian church
parlors for a chicken pie supper,
Wednesday, Nov. l3. Commence
serving at five o'clock. Price 25 cents
This will take the place of the month
ly tea.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
Taken Up

One red and one black yearling
calf came to my place, the University
farm, about Oct. 18th, Owner can re-
cover same by proving property and
paying charges, including this notice
lis j. W. Silver /.