davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
ronrtb Trial for Caleb Powers.

Georgetown, KY, July 2S.-Before
special Judge Robbins tomorrow will
begin a fourth trial of Caleb Powers
formerly Kentucky's secretary of state,
for completely in the murder Of seven
wears ago of Senator William Goebel,
democratic aspirant in the gubernator-
ial election contest then pending. Twice
Powers was convicted and sentenced to
life imprisonment and on the third
trial he was sentenced to death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29

A still alarm called firemen from
Company / house to 9O2 Portsea street
at $50 last evening. The cause was
slight chimney fire in the house oc-
cupied by Michael Foote. Henry Daley
Is the owner of the house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
Revolut,onury Llternture seized,

st. Petersburg, July 2s.--F'ive hun
dred mounted police and three COM
panies of reserve troops surrounded
the Neva ship building yards sntur-
day night and searched the buildings.
They seized several van loads of car
trldges and revolutionary literature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
Prejudice Against Orchard.

In the days of jury selection a vein
of prejudice against Orchard was UNI
covered unexpectedly when the trial
panel was more than half completed.
One of the proposed Jurors volunteered
as an excuse the information that he
would not believe Orchard under any
circumstances, This was cause for
his challenge and removal, and there
after the attorneys for the state inquired
carefully into the matter of antipatcy
to a confessing witness.
When the Jurors retired yesterday
morning shortly after ii o'clock they
elected as foreman Thomast B. Cess.
Then came the first formal ballot which
resulted: Not guilty, s; guilty 2; blank,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
Tn HorpttOI s,x Month.

Edward Herdee, an Ansonia man so
years Of age, died last evening at the
New Haven hospital He had been at
that institution since January 10 Death
was due to diseases incident to adj
Vanced are
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
Russo-Jauanese treaty sirned,

st. Petersburg, July 2S,-The Russo
Japanese treaty on commerce and navi
cation and the fishery convention were
signed today at the foreign office. Both
will be published after an exchange of
ratifications
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29

An alarm of fire from box Isl about
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon called the
flremen to the grocery story of N. ].
Nettleton at 4S9 Columbus avenue, The
awning was on fire. Part of the front
of the building was also burned.
Damage will be about $25,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
HIS FOOT AMPUTATED
Marcus Koppcl of This City Under
Train ut Bridgeport.

Train ut bridgeport.
Bridgeport, July 2S-Marcus .Koppel,
aged IS, of 50 Lafayette place, New
Haven, in attempting to jump from
moving work train at Naugatuck June
ton this morning, fell partly under the
wheels and his right foot was so badly
crushed that amputation at the ankle
was made at the Bridgeport hospital
later Koppel says he clibbed aboard
the train while it was standing in the
cut under the Cedar street bridge, in
New Haven, intending to take a short
ride, but the speed of the train de-
tered him from jumping off until it
slowed down when approaching the
Housatonlc river bridge, when he made
the attempt with the disastrous result
to his foot.
He is resting comfortably at the
hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
Funeral Of senator pettus.

Washington, July 2S-Accordlng to
present arrangement the funeral Of the
late Senator Pettus of Alabama, who
died at Hot Springs, N. c., last night,
will occur at Selma, Ala, Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
Mr.. squlrcs breaches i'm woodmOnt,

The Rev. Mr. Squires of the West
Haven Congregational church, preached
at the Woodmont Chapel yesterday on
the subject, THE Kingdom of God
Among Men" Rev. C. E. Epson of the
Chapel occupied Mr., squires' pulpit in
West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
HAD ANKLE BROKEN
Man Slipped Under Guard Rail with
Bad Result

Bad Result.
Getting off trolley car under the
guard rail at Grannis Corner, yester-
day afternoon, B. Mosk, young man,
twenty-five years of age, residing at
107 Dixwell avenue, slid feet first and
was struck by car going in the OPP
posite direction. He Had the ankle of
his left foot broken as a result The
New Haven ambulance was called and
Mosk was taken there for treatment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-14
TOM SMITH,.
DENTIST
Donovan Block.

Last Sunday the Presbyterian, Bap-
lists and Methodists held union services
in the M. E. church, the move being
considered an e%xpedient one owing to
the prevailing shortness of fuel in town.
AS the famine is 10Y apparently over
the various churches of the city will fall
back into the regular order of services
for the coming Sunday In their respec-
tive churches.
The Mcmillan Machine Co., of this
city underwent a business change
yesterday, Mr.. George Vierhus retiring
from the concern. His stock in the
company being taken up by the other
members. Mr.. Vierhus still has ex-
tensive business interests here that will
keep him busy for some weeks. Later
he will take a trip out to British
Columbia where Mrs. Vierhus has been
spending the winter owing to poor
health.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-14

One Month more and the state legisla-
ture will reach an adjournment.
Frank Hamerl has spent most of the
week indoors laid up with asthma.
p. Mulligan has been quite sick for
several days nursing an attack of the
grippe.
M. Kelly returned to the city Fri
day of last week after spending a couple
of weeks IN the Twin Cities on business.
Fl. j. Mathisen of Dresden, is leaving
this week for a short business trip to
Semitic, whore he has property interests.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-14

Frank kyncl and wife are over from
Mimic spending the week visiting at the
home of his brother Jan kyncl north
of town.
Frank Foster, who left here a few
years ago fer the Canadian Northwest
has found the vigors of the present win
ter in the Saskatchewan country equal
any of his North Dakota experiences in
years past. He is now located at Maid
stons, where quite a colony of ex-Cavalier
county residents are located on good
farms and doing we'll.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-14

DR.. l. Westly Lynn, of Wales, who
has been in a hospital at Grand Forks
for some time with typhoid fever has so
far recovered his illness that, accom-
panied by his brother he was able to
visit his sister, Mrs. Henry Luxon at
Bruce. DR. Lynn is located at Wales,
in Cavalier county, where he has been
practicing his profession for some ears
-Bathgate Pink Paper.
Sunday the ct. Northern sent q rotary
snow pillow out oyer this branch line for
the purpose of widening the cuts
through the snow drifts. Since the re-
sumption of a regular schedule of train
service several trains of loaded cars
have been hauled out relieving the con
gested condition of the side tracks. In
a few days the company expect to be
able to furnish empty cars to parties
desiring to ship out grain.
Tine D. L. Dutton auction sale to be
held by Auctioneer j. w. Mahon on
Thursday, the 18th inst, is one of the
big sales of the season, the bills showing
fifteen head of horses, eleven COWS and
other live stock. There will also he
sold all of Mr.. buttons extensive line
of farm machinery and house hold
effects. His farm is near Clyde, in
Huron township and the event will be
doubtless largely attended
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-14
The fuel famine is now a thing of the

The fuel famine is now a thing of the
past.
Legal blanks at the CouR1ER-D DEMO.
Graf Office.
Bran and shorts for sale at Boyd &
Hollands.
Communion service at the Presby.
terrain church on Sunday morning,
E. A. Farrell has been laid up fol
several days with an attack of la
grippe.
The Woodmen are holding a st
Valentines ball in the Opera House at
Sarles tonight.
"Hannah's Pride" is made from select.
ed hard wheat. Sold by Robert Elem
ing at Dresden.
Druggist Amos Abbott was laid on
the shelf with a mild attack of la grippe
a day or two last week.
We are a little long on mitts, felt shoes
underwear etc, and are offering them at
very tempting prices. Simon Schefter.
Jno. I. Eilenson, one of the leading
business men at Sarles, and formerly a
resident at Milton, was in the city Sat
urday.
Cashier H. G. Halvorson, of the First
National Bank at Milton, was a county
seat visitor Monday in company with G.
Ct. Christianson.
Full line of type writer ribbons for
Oliver, Remington, Smith Premier and
all standard makes Of machines. At the
DEMOCRAT office.
Money always ON hand for first and
second mortgage Loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and CON
ditions. o. E. Thompson, Cashier.
T. E. Pierce left Monday for the home
of his father at Lakota in response to
word received the day previous to the
effect that the latter was quite serious
ly ill.
l.. Dawson and D. McEwan, the good
looking pair of Dresden heavyweights
were in town Tuesday to help their
friends here give proper observance to
Lincoln's birthday.
Langdon society of the Christian En-.
deavor is contemplating entertaining
the convention of the Y. 2. S. G.. E., OF
North Dakota when the annual conven
ton is held next June.
DR.. Jas. Semple is expected to return
this week from Chicago, where in com
pany with Mrs. Semple, he has been
spending part of the winter while taking
a post graduate course in surgery.
w. j. Malone, now farming zeal Wal
deck, Sask., in a letter to the DEMOCRAT
asks to be kindly remembered to all his
old friends and neighbors in Grey town
ship, where he lived for a number OF
years.
Walter Bradley was here to spend
Sunday with old Langdon friends and
take orders for the st. Paul boot and
shoe firm, which he has travelled for
since severing his connection with the
Schulke department store.
John Grumpy and Ole Larson were
in from their Grey township farms yes
terday. Business that brings our old
friends from the western part of the
county 10Y a days does not occur as
frequently as years ago before the new
railroad towns started up.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-14
DR.. KERR
DENTIST.
........ DENTIST
Schulke's Block.


Optometrist "A. o. Void wishes to an
nounce to the eye suffering public that
he has returned from his trip east and
can be found by parties desiring to see
him any day they al e in town. Glasses
fitted and eyes tested in Langdon only
until further notice.
Otto Weberg, the murderer of Annie
Engelsrud, at Fairdale has been bound
over to he tried at the next term of
court, at Grafton without bail. The
efforts of Attorney Sinkler to have him
go before the judge of probate instead
of the grand jury was fruitless and the
people over at Fairdale only hope
he will get his just dues at the hands of
the twelve jurymen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-23
Observation-Disclosures
Constable Williams Makes Inquiry
Answer of Attorney General
Can Deliver at Night.

The folowin" is taken from tho
Columbia correspondence of the
News and Courier, and is published
for the information Of those who
may be interested.
Tt has been pretty well settled that
whiskcy could not be seized until it
had been delivered by the Express
company. The purpose Of the law
seems to be to stop people from sell
in" whiskcy. II is very probable
that there will he people who will
drink il ST. long us it is manufactured,
anil in fact Il GREAT many people, who
seem very anxious tn discontinue the
sale If it. find times when they arc
very anxious to secure some of ii:
"Atto,ncy General Lyon continues
to receive inquiries concerning the
shipments Of whiskey into this state
by the express companies. lie to-day
! replied to Il letter from Constable
Williams, in Ncwbrrry, and one from
Sheriff Blackwell, Of Darlington, each
of whom wrote to ask about the pow
crs Of officers Of the law as to sciz-
ing stuff sent by express. Mr.. Lyon
told them that they could not enter
an express office and seize whiskcv.
and could not seize it until il is de-
| livcrcd TO the conscience: he also
stated to Mr.. Williams that thc en-
press company can deliver whiSkry
nj nimhi if il desires TO do So and if
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-23

mocracy, there are shining sentences
OF his belief that came from the Po-
pulist party, and that great econ
omic proposition to which he brave
ly lined his name in Madison Gar
den WAS a graft pure and simple
from the dyin" bosom of that old
farmer band which brcathed its hon
est doctrines fresh from The soil into
our material politics, and passed I'M
stained 10 the vindicarton of time.
"Mr. Roosevelt has grown great
only because he too has risen above
the partisan. Born and prospered in
the camps of privilege, he came with
brave heart and an open mind to
Washington. He followed orthodox
III the wake Of his party and in the
paths of his predecessor. But one
day VIM. r. Hearst fun" at his feet
an array of unanswerable statistics
to prGvc the baneful existence and
inlqnltN Of the trusts. The challenge
rang against Il brave man'S
shield and Theodore Roosevelt was
never the same man again. lie buck
, led on his sword and went forth to
war with The merger Of those North
ern railroads under Hill and Harri-
man. lie has never sheathed since
then the blade he barred in our Demo-
cratic battle against corporate greed
and profit.
"Thcrc they are-thosc. two great
mcn--ihc greatest men in all our
"ountrv-thc two greatest men in
all the world. BY the record they
stand, each for Righteousness and
justice everywhere. BY the record
they are unmatched champions of the
people in the SuprcmcSt crisis of the
rcoDles need Democratic Republican
or Rcnuhilcan Democrat. il matters
not. They are American statesmen
and nAirl"is ~ every pulse. They
towcr 'iE" Saul amonm the hosts of
! Israel. One Cr the other Of these
mon should establish order and Jus
! iicc in this crisis Of our economic
/ life. One or the other nf these mon
! should be the president and pilot OF
the people in these tremendous times
Either is worthy. Each deserves
Which can bc?"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-23
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Dates for Meeting Were Not Chang
ed.

The executive committee of the
Stale Press association met last
night at the Columbia hotel. there
bein" present Mcssrs. f.. II. Aull
William Banks. August Kohn, f. II
DeCamp and G.. NJ. Galloway.
The matter Of the conflict Of dates
between the meeting Of the State
Press association and the National
Editorial association was discussed
Tt was decided that there be no
chances made in present programme
as there will be few TO 90 from the
State 10 the National Editorial asso.
citation.
The dates for the meetin" in Char.
lesion are June IL to Is and the Ma
tioral association meets June @ to
Is. President Aull was authorized
to name four delegates from thi:
state to the National Editorial asso-
citation.
The matter of transportation fOl
the trip to the Jamestown eXposition
South Carolina dav was taken up
and President Aull was authorized
to proceed with his work on this line
II j. probable that there will be a
special train from Columbia to Nor
folk. The party may moi j" con.
fiNcA 10 newspaper workers alone
Tnn Stntr ~ #
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-23

ored, South Carolina families, the
record of his useful years shows that
he upheld at all times and in all
circumstances the honor Of his state,
the best traditions of his people. He
followed jackson and Lee as gal
liant soldier and in times Of peace
his service was as true and as brave
as when he fought for home and
right.
On Monday morning his remains
will be carried back to Society Hill,
the home of his boyhood, there to
rest in the quiet little church yard.
Friends and loved ones will go with
this sad funeral procession and the
members Camp Darlington, United
Confederate Veterans, will attend in
body, and these, with friends all
over his native state, will mourn the
loss of this legal friend, this chival-
rous type of rare manhood.
He was senior deacon Of the First
Baptist church Of Darlington and was
closely identified with all the inter-
ests. j. T.. N.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-23
"Uncle Joe's" New Situation.
New York Times.

New York Times.
Speaker Cannon has decided to
play nurse to his two grandchildren
during the summer and pay no at
tention to the Presidential bee. The
Speaker is to be head nurse to two
young ladies, one Of 13 and the 9th
er 7 years. They are the children
of his daughter, who will go abroad
during the summer
"Uncle Joe" will remain at Dan
vile from May until July. He is
passionatcly fond Of his grandchil-
dren, and said today he would have
the biggest time of his life when he
is the head nurse Of tho household.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-23
CLARK WHISKEY WAS GOOD.
Commissioner Patton, Of Greenville,
Discusses the Acceptance of Ma
jor Black s Purchase.

Greenvillc, April 20.-The report
that the winding M commission Of
the state dispensary had accepted the
Clark Brothers. Whiskey, contract
cd for by Major John Black, a for
mcr member of the board of control,
has caused no little comment all over
the state.
Mr. Patton, who is the Grcrnville
member of the winding up commits
sion. when asked for Il statement,
said: "Nour information is correct
7 opposed receiving the Clark Broth
"rS' purchase on the ground that the
liquor was ILLEGALLY hou"ht. My posi-
ton all alon" has bee" to return all
"cods on hand that have hccn illegal
ly bought, and pay for the goods that
have been used provided the state
has not been overchareed.
"Nr. Hull, Of Clark Brothers
Company, came before our board and
made a proposition for a certain dis
count if we would receive the goods,
or he was willing to take the goods
off our hands. I opposed the motion
TO receive the goods, and, as Mr..
Stevenson was not present, | asked
that the Attorney General be con-
suited before we accepted the goods.
Attorney General Lyon advised that
we had no right to receive them, as
it would be legalizing an illegal trans
action. It was finally decided that
Attorney GcneQal Lyon and Mr..
Weston, attorney for Clark Brothers,
should 90 to Chcraw and discuss the
legality of our right to receive the
goods with Mr.. Stevenson.
~ agreed that we had a legal
right 70 receive the goods. When
our board reconvened on April 8 we
accepted the goods on terms which
were very advantageous to the state,
which enabled us to get rid of some
very high priced whiskey, and which
altogether resulted in good profit
to the state. We had the Clark Bros. ,
whiskey analysed and it showed one
hundred proof, chemically pure.
"While I originally opposed re-
ceivine the goods, the final vote to
receive was unanimous. This action
of our board in no sense exonerates
the board of control for the illegal
manner in which this purchase was
made, nor does it approve Clark
Brothers. claim FOR any specific
amount. The question Of rebates in
connection with this transaction is
still an opcA one and will be looked
into.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-23
FIRST Names of Greatness.

Nrl'NtliIitl IIcNtti.
Frlmrr Srn.'"r Gail. Of l'Inrila,
who immrrtAliHcl himself hV l;,Eing
off ti"ht shoe in Tie Senate cham
Der one day and hoistin" huge foot,
desk heard from other Senators,
early in his term. that Suprrint"nd-
rnl Smith. Of the Botanic Gardens,
gave palms n"h potlrd plants TO
statesmen he liked. saws thc Satur-
day Evrnin" Post.
Call wanted some palms and he
cast about for way in %ct on the
right side Of Smith. Somebody told
him Smith was great admircr Of
Burns and had Il fine collection Of
Burns manuscripts and editions.
That was Cnll's eve. He walked
over I" the Garden. found Smith nnl
talh"I about many ih;"".. 81 he
prop"r time. A"ica'rl" a,"A unoI,-
.jnr.iv"h, hc in'rodn""l IT," subject
r H:'nN.
"Th"rr wa !hr pn"t' he said.
;" 'rr rinr y""t;m"'u "" has them all
N""lor. ! read un< every lnv.'
"k"n Nc .~ y Hs'.rd Smih,
much interest
81 should ihi,> I did" proc!aimcd
the enthusiastic Call. "Whv, know
most Of bis pcorns by heart. They can
have their other poets. but as for me,
give me Jimmie Burns '--,,---
"Jimmic Burns!' snortcd the en-
ragged Smith. "Jimmic Burns! Augh
Billie Washinetrm! Challic Narol-
con! Sammic jefferson Gle, ont Of
me sight, We i"noramus!
And Call never did g.. his palms.
...-..-
You may have observed that a GOOD
practical joke is always on The other
Fellows. ChirH@U News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-23

""~'' Tne1n the Game Cocks.
Sumter Item.
Th" mvciIinG Of the Sumter mon
wm"nr at Siatrsbur~. August II.
will be the biggest thin" Of The kind
over attcmptcd in Sumter County. if
Col. Dargan succeeds in carryin" out
his plans. The Marine Band, thc
Fort Ncultric garrison and ten thou
sand visitors would be quite Il crowd
for Sumter County, rot to speak of
StatcsburG to entertain. IT will be a
great occasion, however. and every
body in Sumter County will have to
hcln make it success.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-23

as just basis as the killing Of the
hen for the damage. but whether this
will materializo has not yet been
learned