davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-18
Enrouta to Grafton.

]. H. Frame of Grafton is In the city
today a guest at the Dacotah. Mr..
Frame has been at Bismarck and
Jamestown, coming up from the latter
place this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-18
Supreme Court Work.

Judge c. F. Templeton will leave
Grand Forks this evening for Bis
marck where he will act on >the SUI
preme court bench in several cases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-18
INQUEST Again,

1t was expected that the inquest over
the remains of the two men killed in
the wreck at Petersburg would be re-
sumed again this afternoon at La
kota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Eagles Tonight.
Give q Dance,

A regular meeting of the Eagles will
be held this evening in K P. hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-18
Transfers,

William Pfeifer has sold lot and
building theron to John McGovern for
a consideration of $500. The buili-
ing and lot are located in block Sc on
South Fifth street. Another transac-
ton involving a considerable amount
is recorded in the register of deeds
ONCE. Anton Swarstad sold to Ole
Tellifson and A. Ktorvestad land to
the amount of $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-18

Times Want Ads get results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-09
PERSONAL

William R. Davis, of bennington,
left here last night for Philadelphia
and will return in a day or SO.
Homer B. Mckinley. cashier OF the
Salem national bank. was business
visitor here last night
John Gawthrop, Harry Armstrong
and 4. J. Williams were here last
night from Bridgeport attending the
theatre.
Mrs. John T. Flynn and daughter.
Miss Genevieve, OF Wilsonburg, were
here last night shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert L. Martin
have returned from Fairmont. where
they visited his mother and other
relatives.
Arthur Parsons, of the Parsons
souders store will spend next week
in New York purchasing goods fo-
the store.
DIR. S. NJ. Mason returned Friday
from Baltimore where he accom-
panied Mrs. J. F. Plummer who en-
tered a hospital there.
Mrs. L. E. Peters returned home
Friday from New York where she
spent a week purchasing Christmas
goods for the Bon Ton store.
Stuart F.. Reed returned last night
from Philippi, where he attended
federal court.
NJ. S. Blair. of Craigmoor. was
a city business visitor Saturday.
Howard N. ogden of Fairmont.
was a prominent business visitor
here Saturday.
Miss Louise D. Cor with Miss
Chessey, of Milwaukee. who are Wis
iting at the home of the formers
grandparents, Judge and Mrs. Ma
than Cor, returned last night from
Cincinnati. where they attended the
wedding of Miss COTS uncle, Mr..
John Van Norwich, and Miss Bouch-
walter, daughter of Judge Bouch-
walter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-09
DECORATING THE CITY.

A. J. Fletcher started a crew of
men to work Saturday morning
hanging the decorations for the an
nual meeting of the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows TO be held here week
after next. Banners aad bunting
of mnny kinds are being put up
along the principal streets and when
the job is finished the city will pre-
sent gala attire as the decorations
are to be quite elaborate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-09
Inv Aanocsnted Press. /

MUNCIE, Nov. "a building DC
cupied by Joseph>H. Goddard. whole
sale grocery store. burned at loss
of 100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-09
SA

House on Poplar street,
five rooms, frame. slate
roof. cottage style. wo
stories. all modern i'm
provements, $1750: terms
one-third down. balance in
one and two years.
Also three lots on Pop
lar street, lot 4Ox119 feet
price 800; another corner
lot 4Ox129 feet. price 1915
another lot 4Ox141 feet.
price $3.50; terms one
third down, balance in one
and two years,
Also house on Main St,
frame. single roof. front
porch, well. lot 5Ox75 #.
price $3.50: terms one
third down. balance in one
and two years.
House of four rooms.
frame. slate roof. good
well, lot 50x75 #. on Main
Street. GrasselH. price
$11OO, terms one-third
down. banlance in one and
two years.
Two houses on Bridge
street that rent for $40
per month on lots 25x441a
feet. price $1O5O cash.
Here is an investment
that will pay you Is per
cent on your money.
We have brand new
house about completed, 6
ROOMS, bath, slate roof, "A.
isl "A in OAR on lot 3Ox119
"a A5> it. alley in rear,
9th all modern improve
ments, water, gas and sew
erage, lot perfectly. level.
and good buy, price
$35OO. terms 500 to $500
down, balance in 1. . and
3 years, 5 per cent interest
House will rent for $25
per mont.
Two lots on Main street,
Broad Oaks. perfectly level
within a square OF the
street car line, 3O154H
each. price $3.50 each.
here is one of the best
building sections in Broad
Oaks come and let US
show you this property.
Two lots on Kelley Hill
which is outside the city
limits where taxes are
low, on 40 #. street. lots /.
are S5x1OO IT. on Is. 1t.
alley in rear. water. gas
and sewerage, price 5000
each.
We have , lots on Park
avenue, one of the finest
streets in East End. lots
are high, dry and level, Blk
601s it. each, two corner
is $3.50, inside lot $500;
terms reasonable.
We have property in all
parts of the city. if you
desire to list property we
are the people that can sen
it. If you have property
to insure we represent the
best old line companies on
earth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-09

Dewitt's Little Early Risers are
the best pills made. Sold by AFT
druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
SNOW DELAYS FTREMEN.
SereraL Fires IN DO1CntO7Cn District
Arrest at One Blaze

During the snowstorm last night fremen in the
downtown district were kept busy answering alarms
Of fire Great difficulty in reaching the fires was
encountered IN almost every case
When fire was discovered in a woodshed IN the
rear Of the cellar Of the six story tenement house
at No L Hamilton street one Of the occupants. 70
attract attention, fired off revolver six times.
The house is situated almost in the centre or what
is known as THE Gap" and when the report OF
the revolver was heard It was thought that a
murder had taken place.
The smoke quickly spread through the house and
when the fireruen arrived they found the nails ana
rooms filled Members OF engine company i
hurried to the basement with line OF hose, ana
while trying to get at the flames Fireman Fred
Scbolte was overcome by the smoke. Comrades
carried him out. He taken to GouVerneur
Hospital Little difficulty was experienced IN eA-
tineuishing the blaze; - ,.,,-, o.. No 20
son street station. d man running IN ana oHC
- rooms from the fire escapes. lie aITtAteu ~, N
man who gave his name as Tony hlspeir, nc
I,Tieoner said he lived in the house but coud give
r. exclamation as to why ne was on the hie csc
Ia hiI nockets was found, the police say 80 Ioldeu
In various Ways. He was locked up on tne chaIs,
~ being suspicious person. me Hre dlG aDouI
500 damage. - r,,,,ao o. parratti AZ
NJ % Patavfa street. caused great excitement
among the occupants Of the two SIX story lsle-
ment houses adjoining. The occupants ruSlieu 10
the street in great confusion. FlreHeh quickly
mt the blaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
NR. PEABODY BACK SOON
WW Return for MutuaRs March
Mecting-Not Seeking Reelection.

At the home Of President Peabody OF the Mutual
Life Tribune reporter was told yesterday that
Mr.. Peabody was expected back from Europe In
the latter part Of next month. This lends color
to the belief within insurance circles that Mr..
Peabody Will return in time 10 attend the Mutual
LAfe's March meeting OF directors and that several
important announcements may be looked for at
this meeting now that the board Of inspectors has
attested the victory OF the administration ticket
According 10 the statement which a close friend
Of Mr.. Peabody made TO the reporter. Mr.. Peabody
Is scarcely eager for reelection to the pres-
dency having realized incidentally. long ago, that
the place IS far from bed Of roses and aT1aranth
That is to say. Mr.. Peabody is a candidate for
the Office in the general acceptance Of the term.
Should the administration" board vote IN
mistakably for retention, however, pledging him
their whole hearted support, Mr.. Peabody, accord
ing TO the informant his other interests permitting
might consider the offer favOrably.
II IS thought probable that the question Of Vice
President McClintock's continued absence through
illness VIII up for discussion at this meeting.
the assumption that Mr. McClintock shall not
have resumed any Of his duties by that time.
Vice President Dexter is expected back from
Washington to-day, after a conference with the
company's agency managers
. The Kew York Lies board Of inspectors Will
continue the count ~ the ballots delivered by the
international committee this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
DIR. WISE ON SUPREMACY OF CHURCH.
Says World Has Challenged It-Morality
Too Conventional.

The Rev. Or. Stephen 5. Wise. OF the Free syna-
gogue. spoke IN the Hudson Theatre yesterday on
the question of the moral supremacy OF the Church.
He said that the Church had serious problem to
face growing out OF the differentiation between
religion and morality He said in part:
The primary cause Of the waning OF the Church 5
moral supremacy lies In the commonly accepted
differentiation between religion and morality. as
II these two different things instead OF being
two aspects of the same thing. The laundering
admission that It is possible TO divorce creed from
deed leads inevitably TO the OveremphasiS upon
creed and the underamphlS!S of deed. The Church
must set W morality the supreme object OF its
quest II il Is to retain moral leadership.
The moral standards Of the Church in the
mai conventional and current. instead OF progress
slve and revolutionary. As has been we'll said the
morality of the churches IS static instead OF being
dynamic The moral ideals OF the Church, like its
intellectual ideals fixed. and xity in the world
OF spirit means rigidity and decay. The God OF
Things as they are Is li9ped IN the churches Of
the world; the God for whom there seems to be no
place In The churches Is the God OF things as they
ought 10 be.
Inc ChUrCTes are In some part manmonized COM
M ciaized, oVerbOrne and allowed by riches
with the twOfOld result that wealth rules the
Church and letters the ChurChuan and that the
poor man has lost confidence in the Church Right
" or wrongly, the poor feels that he has been
exled rom the Church, that the Church Is not his
spiritual home One OF the foremost citizens OF
New York Is quoted 10 the effect that 70 Is form
OF social insurance for rich man TO be Connected
with a great institutional church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
TALKS TO CLASS ON TEMPTATION.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Urges Members to
Withstand It.

Temptation" was the subject OF John D. Rookie
Teller Jr.s. talk to his Bible class at the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church yesterday. Mr.. Rockefeller
told his audience that 1t took pretty strong man
TO lead a life of righteousness nowadays He took
how the ENJOYS Of the enemy came 70 the Biblical
hero and used every form Of argument IN q vain
attempt to persuade him to surrender jerusalem
without struggle. He said;
They told Hezekiah that he foolish TO take
this stubborn stand. How often. in these days. do
men say 70 those who stand for righteousness
man has passed. Seek selfish possessions and Per
sonal pleasure and you viii derive greater Dement'S
than by seeking righteousness and purity.
What man of US has not been attacked IN just
ments is strong man. II il not the majority that
Is always right when Il comes TO questions OF con-
science. No matter IL the whole world IL against
YOU II You know in your heart that you are right
do not swerve from your path.
How often the tempter tries under the g1ise OF
Righteousness and charity lead US into paths OF
wrongdOng, telling US that by doing certain evil
things really pleasing God.
If there is particular thing would point out
in the life Of HeZekiah It is his great faith in God
which caused him TO throw himself at the foot OF
the throne whenever he was IN doubt
When all sorts OF influences are pressing against
to turn astray the only place for US to appeal
for help Is at the throne Of God.
B. TroxeH, president Of the class. urged the
members OF the class to invite each other home
10 dinner after each lesson. He said: You
don't know the good you do by inviting a
lonely man TO eat your board"
Mr.. Rockefeller is trying 10 foster spirit %
fellowship among the members and he nodded his
head approvingy at this suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
CLEVER GIRL SLEUTH.
after Long Hunt Rams DOron Man
She Says S5CindIed Father.

That Samuel Davis. twenty-nine years old of
No S24 East SOD street locked up last night IN
Police Headquarters on the charge OF grand lar
ceny IS due entirely TO Sarah Gottlieb. whose
father Simon Gottleb. OF No. 500 Randolph street.
Philadelphia, IS the complainant in the case.
The girl. who IS about nineteen years old, has
been in this city since last November searching
for the prisoner Last night she found him at a
wedding in hall IN Cannon street where the
arrest was made.
According TO the story told by the SRI to the
police, her father swndled out Of 900 by
Davis last October in this city CfottIieb returned
10 Philadelphia and told the story. His daughter
at once came 10 this city to catch Davis.
She went to live with friends at No 800 East 54th
street ana reported the case 10 the detective bu-
Ieau- Last night she saw Davis at a wedding at
NO ia cannon street She promptly telephoned
for a detective and had him arrested
Miss GOttEeb then hurried to a telegraph Office
where she sent the following telegram her father
come at once. Sam Davis arrested. Must be here
by 8 q. m. TO make complaint in court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
MUTUAL LIFE BALANCE SHEET.
Annual Report Shows Company's Affairs To
Be in Excellent Condition.

The annual statement OF the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. which has just been issued. shows
that IN the sixty-four years of its existence the
company has paid to pocyholders and their bene-
hciaries, still holds in trust for them 500
more than 1t has received from policyholders
Despite the adverse conditions OF last year. the
new pad-for business in 1906, the statement shows
amounted to than $87 100000 and the premiums
paid to moro than $580OO,0OO
The report states that the company had $751;
257 l0 OF insurance force the OF the year.
when the total funds held in trust for pocyhoId-
ers' were nearly 1896 OOO In gains for policy
holders. according TO the report the company has
broken all records. earning than $22 900 900 in
interest, rents and net miscellaneous investment
profits and gaining nearly $40 100000 from mortal
tty, loading surrender charges and annuities a
total amounting to than 66 per cent of the
entire premium income.
The report shows that ~ 1906 the company paid
TO polcyhOders and their benefciares more than
S3lOpOOO, and that the total benefits policyhold-
ers last year in excess of $62 900 600 Under
the new Armstrong legislation the company hopes
Tor an even better record this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
LEAVES $1,5OO,oOO TO CHARITY.
Mrs. Caroline Gallands Request Largest
Ever Made in State of Washington.
IRy Telegraph to The Trlbune !

New Haven. Feb A-The provisions Of the will
OF MIS- caroline Galand. OF Seattle. formerly of
TINS city, became known to-day. Mrs Galland left
practically her entire fortune of 81 80, 600 IN charity,
Her VIII specifies that institution to he known
as the Caroline Kline ,;llland Home shall be estab-
Ished with the money. The home is to be located
IN seattle and those OF the Jewish faith are to
nave the preference. II sufficient funds remain n
second home OF a 1ou-sectarian pature Is ~ he
erected.
The bequest Of Mrs Galand is the largest for
charitable purposes made in the State OF
washington and the press and pulpit of that state
are Ioud In praise OF her generosity Irs C;alIand
,HiteIit'd her money from her first husband Louis
Kline VINO was pioneer merchant in Seattle and
owned valuable real estate In the centre of the CITY
re iett ms entire fortune to his widow upon his
uealh. several years ago Her relatives In this city
may attempt TO break her will 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
DR.. HALL REGRETS DAY OF SOLDIER.
Says Manly and Patriotic Virtues Are in
Danger.

At the annual patriotic services OF the New
York Chapter Of the Sons OF the American RsvoIu-
ton, held last evening in the Church OF the Df-
vine Paternity. Central Park West and 18th street
DR.. Frank Oliver Hall. pastor OF the church and
chaplain OF the society deplored the passing Of the
day OF the soldier. He said that while all the
signs OF the times pointed the early dawn OF the
day when the navies OF the world would be used
merely as marine police. when all disputes be-
tween nations would be settled by arbitration.
when that day arrived the world would have Iost
the virtues OF the honorable soldier.
DR.. Hall quoted Rusktn prove that. contrary
10 the usual impression that peace and prosperity
went hand IN hand, with peace went vice, luxury
and rust He added that the great danger OF peace
in these days OF prosperity and luxury were the
passing OF the spirit of patriotism OF sef-sacrics
and ability 10 endure great hardships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
FROZEN 0YSTERMEN RESCUED.
Adrift Twenty-fOur Hours in Ice Covered
Craft in Chesapeake Bay.
[By Telegraph 10 The Trihnne- |

Baltimore. Feb. 24-Adrift for twenty-four hours
on nm ice covered bugeye in a terrific gale on
Chesapeake Bay, was the experience OF Captain
Beverly Collins and Negro. rescued yesterday by
the steamer Tivoli. They without food a
day and night and their hands and feet were
badly frozen
The captain Of the Tivoi noticed a red flag on
what appeared to be a large block of ice. In
vestigation revealed that the flag was a signal Of
distress The half frozen men were taken aboard
the steamer and the bugSye lowed 10 Dimond' s
Creek Ormans Wharf Va Captain Collins said
that he left Blackstone Island for Crsfeld. Ma
with n cargo Of oysters, and encountered a storm
on the morning of February %. The gale carried
away the mast and sails and left them helpless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
DIR. sTIRES PRAISES WASHINGTON.
Daughters of American Revolution Hear
Sermon on Great Leader.

luton the Rev. DR.. Ernest II. Stires, OF ST. Thorn
ass Church preached a sermon yesterday after
noon on the virtues Of George Washington He
took As his text Choose We whom We shall serve"
"One OF the secrets Of the success Of Washington
his real reverence to Cod he said He had
great faith IN God. There no deceit in him
boy man, general President. He
willing 20 trust himself God and the fair minded
judgment of men. He had a mOdeSty that is hard
to find equalled. ModeSty is the characteristics OF
the man with whom Gods vision looms large.
Il must not overlook the influence OF womanhOod
on the life OF Washington. No teach what
n mother can, and Washington had good mother
and good wife. Both deeply Influenced his life
for good. He was strengthened and helped by
mother and WIFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
"ANTI-sALooN DAY" IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Feb, 24-To-day generally
observed by the Protestant churches OF Washing
ton as "Anti-Saloon Field Day" Among the out
of-town ministers who advocated the adjustment
of the liquor traffic in the national capital were the
Rev Drs p. A. Baker, G. W. Young and Z. c.
Dun Widde of the Anti Saloon League OF America
the Rev. DR.. T.. IL Russell. superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon League of New York: the Rev. j. f.
Burke, president OF the New Jersey League: the
Rev. S. +. Nicholson, OF the Pennsylvania League,
and w II. Anderson, superintendent of the Mary
land and Delaware League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
ANOTHER MISSOURI SMALLPOX CASE.
Clerk in the House of Representatives Re-
moved to Emergency Hospital
BY Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Jefferson city. No. Feb 24.-John NJ. Dougherty.
a clerk I'm the House Of Representatives. was re-
moved to-day from his room in the city to the new
emergency hospital established for members
Of the Legislature. A physician called to investi-
gate the case pronounced It smallpox. Representa-
tive A. \. Speer who fed to his home in Chamois
when smallpox broke out here. returned to-day. He
said that every one in Channels, excepting his fam
lily, ran away whenever he approached. and. in des-
peratlon, he returned 10 the Capitol. where the
people remaining say they not afraid Of the
smallpox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
eRgENPoINT cHURcH SKY YEARS oLp.

The sixtieth anniversary of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in Greenpoint was cell
ebrated yesterday in the presence of large con-
gregations I'm the building at Manhattan avenue
and Java street. The church is the oldest In the
Greenpoint section of Brooklyn. and was or
ganizad I'm 1S47 at time when GreenpOint was
a small village and its shores on the East River
and Newton Creek lined with shipyards
which turned out some of the fastest clipper
ships of that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
UPSTATE TOWN THREATENED.
Fire RACES at HOlcomb and Other Places
Send Aid.

Rochester. Feb. 24.-Fire broke out at Holcomb,
small town ten miles west of Canandaigua this
afternoon in high blizzard, and threatens entirely
10 destroy the place. The town has no fire fight
ing facilities and Canandaigua and Victor fire com
anies have been rusned to the scene in response to
a call for help.
Fire this morning destroyed the principal bust
az here Aid was sent from Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
FIRE IN BROOKLYN ORPHAN HOME.

Hama for orphan Boys Albany and st. Marks
avenues at l23O o'clock yesterday morning The
engines arrived quickly and put out the fire before
II had done any damage. The attendants had all
.hA children dressed and in line ready TO march
1T b1.t they were not required to do A fire
Sybicb occurred in the building fifteen sixteen
,asrs : 90 caused the death OF twentyone children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
ATLANTIC CITY CLEARED BY STORM.

Atlantic City, Feb. 24.-One OF the largest
crowds in the history Of this place arrived here
yesterday. II Is estimated that the number OF ar
rivals from New FORK Philadelphia and Washing
ton was close TO sevonty-ive thousand persons The
hotels were filled to their capacity and one house
turned away nearly four hundred persons. But
when the storm set in at noon to-day there was a
general exodus for home. The trains were run in
commodate the travellers -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
MIssIssIPPI cREvAssE CONTROLLED.

New Orleans. Feb. 24.-control was gained to-day
over the dangerous creyasse near Jesuit's Bend.
TIE state engineers succeeding in tying in the
eH1s Of The broken levee that the breach did
no, widen. Il was announced that should the sim
closed. although az great cost. il was decided ia
lei ire break food the surrounding country ar
least for a few days. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
TO SELL PICTURES AND FRAMES.

number OF framed and unframed paintings
will be sold at public auction at No. 2O4 Fifth
avenue On Thursday. Friday and Saturday next
oy Samuel I<reiser. There are 1877 paintings in the
collection, and besides these there will be sold
lot % gold frames, picture moulding fixtures etc
a. HlA Dc on exhibition on Wednesday.