davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24
CAPITALIST TALKS
= Of MANHATTAN
.,nsruEIMER, ACCOMPANIED
y ~ ENGINEER HARDY, IN
TONOPAH.
From Tuesdays Daily

Woetheimer, president of the
...,.rd Consolidated Mining Com
~ Of Bodie, California, returned
.sov from a visit to Manhattan,
with his engineer, E. A.
a..dy he spent more than a week
lsnsciing the camp, and looking over
~ properties. Mr.. Westheimer rep
.s.Dts considerable Eastern capital,
hesides this the company, of
sI,h no owns control, has plenty of
..ov 10 spend in looking for good
pvestments.
the capitalist and mining man
.... Manhattan for many things. He
S,,ovas that the country is greatly
~,neralized and has great possibili-
4. under proper management. He
=. that there has been some mis-
m.oagement, in some cases very bad
enhancement. Whether he saw
,nv properties which he would like
!. Investments, he did not say, but
\ stated that under certain condi-
lOus he would like to get into the
ANN. and that it would be a matter
4 NO difficulty whatever to raise the
money.
aThe Standard Consolidated Min
mr Company" said he, has spent
vsO0OO In examining and inspecting
MIXING properties, without having
AIKEN up a single one, SC you can see
hw particular they are as to invest
ueuts. and the character of them.
Manhattan is only a baby camp as
rt. for with few exceptions they
have aot gone down more than Z
. muDle of hundred feet. But it il
country with good possibilities
There have been bad men in there
the management of properties, bui
there are a lot of good men. and the!
wedomlnate. They are gradual!
forcing the other kind out, and thos,
Of this sort that remain must take
back seat, and let somebody else TAX,
bold Of the properties.
Personally / like Manhattan; it /
green spot. 1t is a splendidly min
gnzed country. To be properly de
ploped It must have the backing O
financial men and mining men Of tn
East, who will conduct their bushes
honestly, and are looking for invest
nents rather than speculations.
Manhattan owes her condition tc
Day to the leasers who put in thei
tine and energy and money. To
many OF the owners laid back an
dd nothing. There are several PROF
gties there the companies ownin
Ehieh have made no attempt to wor
hem. Mr.. Hardy and l came her
70 inform ourselves on the situation
and | daresay that we have see
more In the seven days that we hay
put In there than any other visitor
70 the camp.
There are some fine properties
Manhattan and If the opportunit
Vere offered. without wishing to al
pear egotistical, / could handle the.
% advantage. I am talking from q
Investment standpoint, not from Il
sale Of stocks or their manipulate
We were also at Goldfeld. and that
Without question a great camp"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24
NAM NOT Legally WE'D.

Are you really married or do yon
just think you are?
This is a matter that every couple
granted a marriage license through
the probate judges Office, Kansas
City, Kansas, should investigate. The
mere fact that a license has been
taken out and a ceremony performed
does not constitute a legal marriage
under the laws of Kansas. The IL
cense must be filled out and sworn
to by the person performing the
nuptials and returned to the probate
court for filing and to be made a part
of the records of that office. The
court records show that more than
100 couples have been granted lie
censes to wed, while there is no Of
fetal record of the marriages ever
having been performed. Under the
state law these marriages are null
and void, the parties to the same
having no rights at law as husbands
and wives.
ut is something astonishing, the
-carelessness exercised by some
couples in getting married" said
Judge Prather yesterday. They
seem to think that when they take
out a marriage license that settles
the whole proposition as far as the
legal end of the matter is concerned
and when the judge or minister joins
their hands together and pronounce
them man and wife the deed has
been done. They don't seem to re-
alize that a record of the marriage
must be filed in the court before the
union becomes binding under the
law"
An example of the legal complica-
tons that may arise as a result of a
marriage not reported for record
came to the notice of the probate
court yesterday. May 16, 1905, Carl
r. Curt, aged As, was granted a IL
cense to wed Barbara Lorenz, 20
years old. They were married in
Argentine the following day by q
minister who neglected to fill out the
license and return it to the court foi
record.
A short time ago Curth became
engaged in a lawsuit with a neigh
Dor and after the civil action wal
settled a warrant was sworn out TO
Curth's arrest on the charge of livini
with Mrs. Curth without being legal
" married to her. This started Curt
/, to investigating his marriage and !
was discovered that while he an
| Mrs. Curth had been granted a II
cense and were pronounced man an
+ wife by a minister, yet no record o
the marriage vas on file in the Pre-
bate court. MI. Curth found the oil
E license, which was issued two year
+, ago. and with his wife called on Jus
| tice of the Peace H. NJ. Herr yestel
( day and had him remarry them. II
Z filed out the license and Mrs. Curt
took it to the courthouse and had
S placed on file.
f Il guess / am married this time a
s right" said Mr.. Curth as he Wake
+ from the probate judges offc'
d Just think, l have been married fC
two years and didn't know that
wasn't married until yesterday whe
0 | got married again."-Kansas Gil
Journal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24
SS 10 10 % !


First base on balls-Of 0'Banion
3, off Powell 4. Left on bases-Ton-
opah, 8; Pullmans, 4. Two-base hits
-Considine, D%evine, Powell. Broad
bent. Struck out-By o'Banion, l6;
by Powell, 6. Triple play-Consi-
dine to Lucero to Agnews. Hit by
pitcher-Townsend, Considine. Time
Of game-One hour, 40 minutes. I'm
pire-Samuels.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24
MEXICAN CHARGED
WITH MURDER
ISAL BERTRAM HAS PRELIM-
MARY HEARING AND HELD
TO GRAND JURY.

The preliminary hearing of Isal
Bertram, the Mexican, charged with
the murder of Alfredo Morino at
Montana Station on August IS, was
held in Judge Brissel's court yester-
day afternoon. Sheriff J. ]. Owens
testified as to his having arrested
Bertram and taken the revolver away
from his. s. Tregoning and Mrs.
Ella B. Ryan also testified as to hav-
ing seen the murdered man fall after
two shots had been fired, but did not
see Bertram in the act of firing. Ber-
tram was bound over to the Grand
Jury, which will meet in about a
month. His bail was fixed at $500.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24

An American was charged at a
Clerkenwell sessions with stealing a
purse belonging to a journalist, and
it was stated that it was his first Of
Tense. 1t looks an amateurish thing
to do.-London Opinion.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24
UP.To-DATE.

Dumely-Let me see, what is the
quotation about beggars. oh, You
know; it's something about wishes
and horses and
Keene-Oh, yes. IF wishes were
horses beggars would want forty
horsepower motors. "-Philadelphia
Press.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24

II you desire ruling or binding In
a Grst-class n call up the Bo-
nanza and our solicitor will attend
to your wants.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24
~lTFs IN THE A

mere sre 5 o many disadvantages
~ Injected viii any kind of a profess
a' lille that Il Is hard to choose a
nov do YOU mean?"
well to get along a dentist has
'' "ase a pull, i doctor must have
!, VI patience before he gets any,
i = lawyer at best looks forward
A%nerIcan. ha'''m0'e
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24

If criminal has money it is easy
TO convince his lawyer that he is In
nocent.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24

with the exception of those that
are still born, kind words never die.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24

Certificates of location at this
office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24

He who prays for himself alone
prays only to himself.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24

,o, ,ue beauty Of some women is only
~'netic deep.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24

John Doe, a Swede, was also up be-
fore the judge charged with fighting
and disturbing the peace. He was
fined one dollar and costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-03
DANCERS ART
ARRESTED

Ia spite Of The ,h,..,.
tempt proceedings % - 49,. -
against Chief Of Police NJ.
stein he Il going rlRb, - ",
ing Data 70 use against ~ 49, -
brothers the operator, !, =
dances "a the pavilion I, = y
park Last night sereesns ~
reports that he and his ms, s ..Is
ed seven women Of the ubas, -
found dancing al the psyllla'
The names u three ma.
taken and the chief Il no. -
session " testimony which ~, !.
materially 70 his fight sssl... y ! 4
dances A half dozen N n. =
men arrested Informed N. ~.
ing Officers that they had - !
ed b. the Rileys 20 come "a 4. :
Yilion in order 70 swell The e,s..
Every one Of the women X H..
TO the police They rave ~
names a. follows ylolss
Hazel May Mary Florence y.
Green. Lillian Davis Edfh
man Edna Graham. Ruth c,.1.
Dot Hunt snd louise Hunt
man named Wright gAs srr..'.. !
= room last night Nith sevsrsl =
whom abe said she plekea !, .
the dance ~ lAsehi park =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-03
LADY HENRY soREHssr
SAYS SHE WILL sr-,.

LONDON MAJ 3 Befos. h..
crowd - BridKsvatef bon. -
day Lady Henry somsrs., i
widely knoHn reformer. asIi,...
shat will probably he hsr - VI
dress IN public The trsss,..
msnt sas made By iA1y -
herself Who explained 80 !,
fatigue Incident 70 the nam !.
upon her have impaired ~ -
and that abe has found Il shr'r.
y necessary ~ eurtAli her 49,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-03
THREAT FOR ONO.


CINCINNATI. ohio. Mar !
Ohio having two cAndles'. :
president has brought erh1~ :
= Coz back into the fgk, ~ !.
has issued a mandate ihsf 49,
and municipal issues mus, y =
reFa'ed or the Republican. Vi =
this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-03

HkuM BARGAIN kEAR uEAfos =
hHHaa in cultivation. balance EHHtH5a
Ha5sf HHH nf.H iH lafHH afrNHft iH haaf
HHHH piHnfu ~ sfaihN wafN. IHaiH baaess
ffana hero Maa a#eftaf uuthHilHiuea
80 teens laHH hral ~ fiuHa af5s
en- kWds Df faHHiHH feais ani mas hiaeff
+
WunEHg NAfIUT
tiH aI ALASKA ua1tiaa IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-03

rflONE tot " WANT ~
re rhs star Main ieaos Ind
tssx me star win cell aed col
l.rt tha Ell. and win send %
Nea the answers 60 Neer Al
when addressed Care me stsf'
~ lte-.ss,t<Ts ttselp
NV ~ - aad Tauaa. Ter
Wsnt FER sale. etel Gee ses'
. NERD
s,,,svtoNS WANTED Nh.s
~ eras rhrs@ ftmrs ter -
Goats.
seven word. q fractions it = al sl
.Noraa ID the hne, cesR -
Vanfe when chafSsd -
esoet aeteai number 81 llnes a.
SD viii he counted Aaal' ~
~, - Al Agency 7 "
Nalisn IN Ballard Az OPP
ctty Halt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-03

III JOHNSTON 4 go
naams IA i faaHHs Hiaft
Fhanss Main 81 fHa a tis

rhanss Main 49, fHa a gFg
seq
1T fsst0. sgth Afe ussf aassarhassfts
fi so
CO aafIaa fh Ave West sHosiisuf
tiaH
81 aa
Iaf aasff9 Es1d tfaaHI house.. - hssf
ias fruit Trees. q mites sast - Seattle
fHI
fa aefas Al laHa4 county ruaa. 4.
mite from cell aatsf Eaa.s ifafhH
fa
10 safss Al a5ft. essfiastsinn faks
WaaHiHafnn naftheeaf - fniRusifE I.
.fatta ffuai nnfrfh fHHH 3 cash
aH
= safss so n n aaisfffont. fssilaa
Island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-03
not sEs ssD IoTs

Ills ta HnNHf e. : sefs - A. :
aausf hiaha f7am rsF / 49, 4.
Wassf .srf Pea r. r n snsI~ :
Afaats Httu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-03

esH LAKE wAfHtSsFaE
WATER fliaSf
nar PAID
- ~ tafa fsri 81 rremaut
~ HsIa1 fest IA West 30.
n ,a4. sa waseaua
HaH nf f.tiH faeE a. University
Ef.as ff vow
vEli. moss VIM coon
HffH NTH faHE AT T1fEsG.
tg ef fiSE wtfFH-
E MINUTES fam = q Ys.ls.
$50 H.- Ianss IaeIaI.u
80 tnha. fH'aEHe H#F UarT
Rt
.Ct# FH }EArs aHH fsfav tbrr
vH '.u o. 500 each
uEsr 4 BEST
DUiHaH HHHE
FutH sSkrs
rHr sa.I fat- an rstb g. Narth. near
MHHHaHH H#H iHafIHH sasf fHunt fine
rrn HHHH HHl u iHtiH
q Hsl5s f... see hair .ssb
D Iaf #f# Hrl.r faeH5 Haff cash
aaH@EiiiH HfHIs fH.
H#H "a. taIaa nHz
ffHs Is#HI Iss sH sIsafsH asIs ta,ts
".u 1af ttHH en-. water iH HHH Ha'H FH"H
"H sHz fHfms rfiH tee f. tenH
Ir - zHHi fe+h haH#Hss 5000 pol.
HuNeHE UHnWS -
- frH'fs hent Hff
raH attr uY aueEH
faf efi n Lakewood ta.s nam
fEHH WHHHf# f'.r. close - fHe frH Hru
.ff Ems fHHahI.H uaHHHf EHairn HIfr.
N H.iHs=5 5ssHi1'HiI. .".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-03

aHNH H&Nlgt
UF H# faH seattle
as H aHH
FaHfa haH
wF t NHe aa
aHf Haz HHsH fia
FhtaaH Hff FaHfs
HfHf H MH
N
hrfH f
r H rr faHa
hn aH HafHf H
faaH
N 81 ssn h
snea fa E WH
w at
eel ~ faf seattle
FraH asEsH
W# ffsUa
NH F PCS Ha
HfaH ssfa Haaas fa-afaHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-03

e s=s ssf aaH tHtnaa afeHafa
aitss ffaet HsEs Hsf asta sasz =
ssHh fsss tFrrss ssf
- f hst.sHa 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-03

faHNu aAHuH HagMW WHM H4faH
EfaE fNNN #Ha HW HUuH HNMf
#HHH NN fAE.# - HH HEE NN EH
n WtHE tH lf#H4E
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HkEft WHsH EHH uUalIT Ia HEE
rs HfHf kMr
cal YORK. Mia
tafa Htts So a. = sHa
HHrsF f rsf fEs tafsrrfaa fssa
fr rasssH Pre-
#a au aaHHaalI
ts.aHss Hs# HHf
HHHHH MHfruT
tH ASIA fa.afaH 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-03

rwrrIr H HHHaf 90 rFHa
fHH Seattle E4 lrnnatHfIa
ffHH. H..H fHHHH
r. rrrr ere HHi lsah usisnsa
Ger mHHHH
trt HaHa D. IafHrrHIraf
Ta.a Hf - HH aHHHffun 81.
aUnHIf HHE FrI
CAPITAL ~ HgEV co.
iHf EHH sE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-03

este m H#a#Hs an aaas fHs##
Hea
aH fef sa haera maHraHa
sFH f HtaaaHH HNf ere.
H E 80 ara ar Fsfals zee
HrHH MHFraIs
aa.H MHfasf TEE
tEEAaH
sreH aH ra H#ffIas#H##H-
as h...-a rssa s#
NHae tsnHs
arw e aaf.E ftHa
HE ##4EHF H.F
Haa HrF
Hae 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-03
nANts

rnn cAsknlAN nAe9 or
Hststiishsa 1857
neaa ofnes. fefania tsnaaa
Over iaa tfareh eftsss p gene'a saA +
s h. .; ,s,a. ss's la,sss' soesa sa
''''s bNViNaH rrpAufNFsr
SEATTLE Hfanfh 3 Hat Asneasr ~
ruaHr aayNn National uANK or
HtAfftzH
8 IS r1, 90 aaa'.,a,'a.
sPaHtsAta b rfiatitai cities % ihs Unite
sistes az kufeis
DENTISTS.
- Brown. ua nat a.. psriafs
isat D. q nre aiVlna hls nafssnal aftsH
Zen g NE DENTAL ffaassss sna mar =
80 ss.s1' 81. .ni II
ealae r'rsi o. nt rnt q,
nnAL nsrArn nnALnRs.
AneirH ru.ntnNs s. ssv yo,s pls
Y es.eeeg ~ ptiNtAr 80, -
6 = HiLlNAN - rinss nlss
, NELSON in ~ vsshinsiso 80
Fnrn sANnNn ne noan A. O.
llaafs eeiman MS
~ gsios Asp %. ~ wsssiasies
NAHE a fhEtANp - nsusF nifr
5ea1 heesai 49, so
.,MAaNrH q nRows. us rssels'. nsas
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ArroRNrNs-sr-LAw
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fegk tses Fstsfsl FsasfiHs HleFre -
aesaa#aii HFss 1Hmssfts HsHaflHss tsrtrHHt
aesffaet as4HUHfHf uafaff hia
rfpsr ta~fu 8sshaat snt ~lts.
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? 1sasa eies. 20 Fifsi Az
krasrsrn ifiaf asfsf a.uassiss.
estaFa ssaieCisfns. atssEsssa saamifsa -
tsw1a y norNaAtat r. of'sa,si -.
sssgr. me.,r.as s5.s.=asg :, Ia -
rasafa nk l'atsasi faaHz ssssH stee
ss=asssass=aaHa-saaa.-7aa.asasa.s
.nsrn.efoRs.
assas n.sf rs,s.s = fius ea taru.sa-s
tssI.,.s q asa, 80 81 saisf
usssrs o. 49, sastltsfsss shrait 80 -
Detective fsiss asts usa3. t,sau
80 Hrss h4eslas
nasst wthnsss4 iisaszs &tsrs.t -.
ratahi5sasH ia1 hasaHa#Hf - hsasf -
ft#nf Mfia -
STOCKS
e : stssais res - 3" este .
octiIsrs Am AuHtsrs
IL Naasus paasss rsss, So
Sc "a ti AsFst ef Ns'a nf
IS \ arrLrr " = 80. raf sas
faHest Hasssae E1s1 Ha Mss 80
MASSAGE
49,. - .-z..ess = 800 - -
e. asfsess rfsf - raLas e
ttsrn. sr.ntr
sKH#&ffr fokrnfsH kffNHF AMa
a&IHe a4AELNA euNNHh FiF8m ANu
sitttsKuY
a--ss=s==sssa-a-7as'asHa= Hs.as=saaa-a-a=szs
s.ta,s aiusssy e $50, u- ~
Il Masses tsa5 HHssa eve earaaE
t-Hs sftesf
DETECTIVE AGENCIES
COMMERCIAL perNffVn Aan~er.
cen FsH=s ste
80 sss,'a..-a az. IS. NJ
aa rs so
assafs.s4aas tn.-ssas4 fs-ssssfs. e -
fH Fsa s 81 Sc
wsr ssi FHea rsafed
int assft~s mss e fstsHtsa i -
sszH hasHHlss as sasssf aslenta =.
fsettFs hasEarss lfansa6ta6 anaHfs la faa.
&C. - sraatinastas effs @tHn
STORAGE
Usf5N TrtNFfrH aovfN1 40
HEHlfHHHE 81
- F1fst Ban Ftsass MsHa &C., isf -
Now aENra.
AR HAmWiH 60 a ss-as -
taeNs sanrr nrth ~ kFHHfa o. Ell aiHts
- ssHsssfg RHH tffaa HfH HIeaf
tHsn# FHfH nft H HsH fn H
roR HiscELLLANEous
EffsH EEa HHH1
Thafsea hhfrf fraff aHH tsaHfff fHfasasss
Hss Teas - tat.n.Ha
gNukF ~uaE rH HFN FkWW
a. Em 81 E#a
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rsaaa - 1913 raI - sH# rtah
fIaa e
fsHKs feH fr hsfFH So rat tive
rfaf sHhna. srH faf 81 far 81
SO #sf rrts wHf kIHEI ae H FfE
IS F.Hs. aF aaHe sep
aasafe afans a.aaa so sha F.saHasa
~ - sale o. asaHH #aH.ti lHsas
eHfnap parst .ss.a H==s-- .s $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-03

u tH4tf rtsn taes ssa
49, HafH aaau- fs
eafss tas Hfst fr Hss a
20 neaf fHH fstaHtsH e 80 Haf
r.aHfts.f - s==s tsni ss - a=a#sst ~
-
naHea4 uALInf
ta - 81 Absaa N4faiHH -
uaVr i-ANn
ts asa ~ ciitndF
e 70 = - 49, 80 b -
"a its uEaE NUN hfa iHeH ~
eatIHtHs zHAlfu use fsfe
"sa' Yes sss .
We fsfnish Fsieaf setsf HtSht -
aan 20 HfHta So 1850 e. Hhs
~. $50. e. 80 e. 49, e..
iafsa ~ fHH gtafa sss atsaf q a.
Aeun nKrrmEsr 90.
e. - Hff na 20
WE uafH sann visa f0fa
AiN 1Es FHaM ri.s 81 Ani
HraFaatff IA Hr va aaaH hssasss
tfMa masA hsfs sfe nst #ans lafi
eaa' e 80.
So Esf 49, d,
ra Hsk. = asHsf 90 tass - tsif
fr aaH aaf kasa HffH So
fearrE fHf ffeeH fH.. Ace H=sse HHf
fff1t - aa e#nfis rsf O. 80 & ana
He # esa . s.ss
n~sa uu - aes,t.f ssrs. nstassr
sesaffFaF1. aaH $50 fmf EsN
t.s.#ss rHass.r.. rsssssHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-03

HaF fH# - faa a.- H#.#
aus E.rH $50
at assra II
M a ~ e. tsaHHH
HsH fA " EHr.Ha #Hs =
HIFFH rf HHHHH e. Ha.r arH e ~.
#sf f.s asH anH -maH eHfH
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sa HF Hs nr aHa 60 EH
f#ralar
uuEEHE MsHlHu
kHaala I.Il.HH
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HI#HHIfI
FiHr rHfI f-nHa HfHEsfIH H u .HHfsa. SIS
HHaa present Haf #Hs as iafs rs szsa
HHFr.a
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30

Who remembers any OF the society wo-
men Of her time?
Julia Ward was born In New York
city and is therefore a Yankee only by
adoption II was truly little old New
York. when she was born, for in 1919
the social center was almost at the ex-
IRENE southern end of Manhattan Is
land. Her rich banker father occupied
a house near Bowling Green. .s
When Julia Ward was about six
years old her father moved few
blocks farther uptown and built d
great house at Bond street and Broad
way. In this house the girl grew up
and became q social leader In the city.
She was one Of the. first women In
America who enjoyed the advantages
Of thorough education. She learned
several languages SO that she could EN-
ploy them without apologies. Her old
er brother, the celebrated Sam Ward
of three-quarters OF century ago,
came home from q student career
abroad, rich In his acquisition Of Ger
man metaphysics and poetry, which he
shared obligingly with his sister
Proficient Player and Singer.
II The Ward house was lined with
books and pictures. There were mu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30
Cromwell

Prairie fires have been quite, num-
erous lately. East Of Cromwell great
damage has been done to the hay
land. II ID
r. g. Nelson and VIM. Moon are
breaking on their land east Of Wilton
Hubert Ward spent q few days IN
Bismarck last week with his parents.
H. p. Bliss Is In Bismarck attend
ing court this week. 4.
~ Miss Ellen Vollen Is staying with
Mre. John Olson for while.
The assessor IS making friendly
calls thru the neighborhood He Wis
Its both the rich and the poor alike;
Chester Nelson came ont from the
city Saturday TO enjoy d few weeks
.of the simple country life once more.
Everybody enjoyed the rain Of the
past week and old mother earth Is
putting on d coat Of green that IS
very pleasing to the eye. after seeing
the brown for 50 long q time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30

noble steed. It was her future hus.3
band. Or. Howe and Julia Ward were
married In 1S43. He was about TWEEN
ty years her senior. AS a young man
he's had gone to Greece and aided in
the war for independence, as Lord
Byron also did. He was the first per-
son In America to devote himself to
improving the condition OF the blind.
Throughout his long life he was phi
lanthropist, a friend Of the poor, the
unfortunate, the outcast. 'sIn the
world as he would have had it, said
Mrs. Howe after her husbands death
in 1876, there should have been nei-
Their paupers nor outcasts. 9
That both DR.. Howe and Julia Ward
were fortunate In their marriage is not
to be disputed. DR.. Howe found wife
Of unusual culture, capable Of sympa-
thizing with his splendid work In be-
half Of unfortunate humanity. Miss
Ward found a husband capable OF
turning her young mind Into the chan
nels of noble ideals. DIR. Howe was q
hater Of slavery In every form. Mrs.
Howe came to share bis views. In,
those days abolitionism was the reli-
gion Of intellectual Boston, and the
Howes espoused the creed. They knew
intimately William Lloyd Garrison,
Wendell Phillips, Whittier, Lowell and
the other anti-slavery leaders. Even
JOS Brown Of sOssawatemie called to
see Mrs. Howe. She opened the door
with her own hand, she says, and
found him in appearance "a Puritan OF
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