davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
Embroidered Collars

once entertaining and at the same time presents one of the problems of Ameri- can politics
 Richard Gordon, in the role of Rich ard Wells, the successful leader of an independent ticket, has strong char acter that he interprets> with excep- tional ability. It is the character of a worthless newspaper man who how ever suddenly exhibits a latent man hood that his love for drink has kept in the background and this awakened talent leads to success a reform party that puts to flight the political scheme of other party leaders.
 There is also 8 love story and of course Richard Wells is the hero of this affair of the heart The entire story is overflowing with sensational climaXes. It is one man against many others and his success brings with it many thrills.
 The play is to be given all this week. Each afternoon there are the popular watch souvenir matinees and on Fri day there will be another grand double souvenir matinee. Seats are now sell- ing for the balance of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
THIS IS DONATION DAY
FOR THE DAY NURSERIES
Committee Will Canvass City Exercises at Nursery
 Dinner to Follow.

To-day is donation day for the day nurseries or Mothers Aid societies The
 donation committee will canvass the city for money and merchandise to be used for the benefit of the working mothers of the city, in caring for their children while the mothers are at work.
 In many cases the children are too young to attend school, and last year more than 10000 were cared for by the society. The committee will have it's headquarters at Music hall, Court
 street, and at 33o, the collectors who have previously canvassed the city will
 meet there to go in automobiles to the nursery on Greene street, where exer-
 cises will be conducted by the children,
 The use of the autos is contributed by the owners to the committee. All the
 committee are expected to attend these
 exercises, which consist of songs and reoitatlons by the children. There will
 be the presentation of the money and merchandise to the lady managers. At the conclusion of the exercises, the committee will repair to the Union | league, where a dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The expense of the din ner is paid for by the members of the
 committee themselves and is not taken
 out of the funds collected for the in- lstitution. The annual meeting of the
 association will follow the dinner when the election of officers for the ensuing l year will take place
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
"The Three of us.n

Though located in Nevada mining
 camp, the play of ''The Three of Us"
 lis strictly speaking not of it, as most of the characters are eastern men and women called there upon mining busi- hess; hence the western dialect types |are missing and English undecided is Ispoken. Tho barroom gives way to |the living room; not revolver, lariat, bowie knife, whiskey bottle or other 'supposed adjuncts of the miners cab lin is seen, but instead, all is nearly
 as regular as in an eastern country home; and yet there is mining at #mosphere," and it blows in at the win : dows and doors and is distributed throughout the dialogue, and the ex- 5perienced miner recognizes it as g 2 true picture of mountain village life
 ''The Three of Us" will be the attrac. E ton at the Hyperion Friday and Sat.
 urday nights, with Saturday matinee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

nual list in one day was recorded when the sale closed last night. This is a brilliant indication that a prosperous season has ahead.
 Many good seats are left, however and there is still time for new sub scrlbers who did not attend yesterdays sale because they did not care to wait their turn in line, to apply for seats. Old subscribers who have not yet sent for their seats are urged to do so at once so that final details of distribut- ing tickets, always most difficult, may be furnished speedily, The final sale of course tickets and single concert tickets will take place on Monday and Tues day, Nov. and 5, from il a. m. until 4 o'clock. On the day of the concert Tuesday, Nov. 5, tickets may be had from Il a. m. uninterruptedly until the hour of the concert, 4,10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
aWine. Woman and sonr. ;

Miss Louise Auber, known from the Atlantic to the Pacific as the most beautiful formed lady on the Ameri- can stage. One thing can be truthfully said of Miss Auber, she has charm, beauty and 8 magnetism that appeals to all classes. M. M. Theise has contrl- buted a small fortune for her gowns alone, every lady can rest assured a treat is in store for her, if only to see Miss Auber's gowns. The very latest patterns of the Parisian season. Miss Auber portrays the leading female part in M. M. Theise's great New York song show success. ''Wine, Woman and Song" plays here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Nov. 4, 5, 6, with matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS.

| Sebastian Hitler, is the attraction at tho New Haven theater tonight for three nights and Saturday matinee. Around the Clock" introduces or rath- CT further exploits the Ritchie capanil- tiles and those of his London Comedy company who have such a success and turore at the vaudeville houses all over the country. Those who raved and laughed over the clever antics If this inimitable band of comedians and coM- ediennes will find endless pleasure in witnessing Around the Clock. The comedy is in three acts and probably the best effort of Frank Huffman, it's gifted author. Around the Clock" which was especially written to give further scope and opportunity to the Ritchie London Comedy company, is in, three acts and four scenes. Billy Rit- chic, whose impersonation of the
 drunk" in "A Night in London Mus 'c Hall" won exceptional praise from the press and public, is one of the iead- ing lights in the comedy. His role has been elaborated and he shows further powers and versatility in the part of an inebrlate who seeks temporary c3n- solation in the flowing bowl and finds i it. Around the Clock" is a combina- ton of comedy, vaudeville and panto- mime and is a novelty in the fact that it is departure from anything seen on the stage in many day, with plenty of
 song hits, tuneful ensemble numbers,
 surprises, light and scenic effects, orig
 inal stage "business' and one of the
 strongest acting companies on the cir
 cult to-day. There is no reason why
 Around the Clock" should not play
 the banner week of the season when it
 comes to the New Haven theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
POLfS.
Fine Bill Drawing Large Audiences
 Every Performance.

The Blonde Typewriters with John nie Stanley in the foreground are making tremendous hit at Polls this week with one of the best and spright- hest ''girl'' acts seen here this sea- son. Stanley in his characterizations of Eddie Foy and George M. Cohan adds additional features to the num- Der which is brimful of mirth and melody Gus Edwards has supplied the musical numbers and they are tuneful and. catchy, especially Does Anybody Want a Blonde?"
 Rice and Provost are the best aero batic and tumbling team seen here in many a day and the falls of Rice with the chair and table are study. He apparently is as reckless as anybody can be and still lives.
 The rest of the bill makes delight ful of charming entertainment and encores are the rule at this theater afternoon and evening. Seat sale for the balance of the, week is large.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
IN BEHALF OF SUFFRAGE.
Address of Rev. Anna H. Shaw at
 Convention in Hartford.

Hartford, Oct. SO.-In the Fourth Congregational church last night the Rev. Anna H. Shaw of Philadelphia, president of the National Womens Suffrage association, addressed the an- nual convention of the Connecticut Women's Suffrage association, which was in session in this city all day. In an energetic speech she ridiculed the time honored arguments that women i had no place in politics, and that they had no time to vote. There were about 200 persons present to hear the address and Mrs. Shaw imparted a large part of her enthusiasm to her audi ence. The address of welcome was made by Mayor William F. Henney in the evening, although the convention had opened in the morning, and the response was by the president, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Bacon. The Rev Jabez T. Sunderland of Unity church also spoke briefly at the close of Mrs Shaw's address ~
 The county vice-presidents reported progress for their various counties, and Mrs. Mary J. Rogers of Meriden, the treasurer, reported that there was a balance of $96.O2 in the treasury. The president and Mrs. Jessie c. Adler l then gave an outline of the work done in the legislature during the last ses- sion, and it was here that Lieut.-Gov. Everett J. Lake and Senator James 1 F. Walsh of Greenwich might have met an untimely political death had it not been for the interference of Mrs. Adler.
 The president had spoken of the in- clination of some members of the As sembly to ridicule the suffragists, whereupon Mrs. Florence Lee of Stam- ford offered resolution requiring that. if either MT. Lake or Senator Walsh ever ran for any state office again, the association should oppose their candidacy. Mrs. Adler, In vlg- orous speech, declared that on the day the suffrage bill was voted Lieut.. Gov. Lake was not present, and warmly defended the conduct of Senator Walsh on that occasion, declaring that he had always treated the ladies very fairly, and this criticism was unjust. She al- so added that it was poor policy for the association to antagonize a man like Senator Walsh, while it was ene- tirely unnecessary. As a result of her speech the resolution was defeated.
 Rev. Anna Shaw, the national pres- ident was greeted with a Chautauqua handkerchief salute She was glad that Senator Atwater said the suf- fragists were ladies, for in times past they had been charged with being un- lladylke, short-haired, mannish and awkward Some one had said, she con. tinued, that there were 5,OOO,OO0 work ing women in this country, but she thought the figures were wrong for there were 1S,OOO,OOO working women in this country, but only 100000 were drawing pay. There were many questions in the question box, which she answered. One of these was why are the women of Hartford already voters on school matters so indiffer- ent?" She said 1t was because they had so little to say about nominating for the offices. aEA4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
NO HOPE OF SETTLEMENT MASTERS AND MEN FIRM Timers Call Out Men Work ing Here, and Others
 Leave Town.

That the strike of the timers and metal workers is as far from settle ment now as two weeks ago is the declaration of both masters and jour neymen, neither of whom holds out any hope of a compromise, During this time several changes have taken place which alter the status of the strike to some extent.
 Several days ago eight of the strik CTS, rather than remain idle during this period when their services are so greatly in demand, left town for Wa terbury where they have obtained work. Tn addition many others have left for nearby towns.
 AS reported in the Journal-Courer several weeks ago o. M. Edgerly, for merly bookkeeper with the w. A. T. Smith company, embarked in business with o. Voloshen, one of the striking journeymen, employing four timers and granting all the mems demands The firm being at that time practically the only one in town doing business to any extent was rushed with business, but the strikers committee fearing that the plumbers association whom they are fighting would turn over their business to the new firm, which is not a member of the masters association, has now called out the four men em- ployed there. MT. Edgerly stated in an interview yesterday that he will be able to keep business moving with the assistance of his partner and also that there is work enough in his shop to keep 40 men actively at work if they l could be secured.
 LAS far as the masters side of the affair goes, one of their committee stated yesterday that no materia change has occurred in the past ter days, except that several of the laages jobs have been sent out of town by their association to be finished up Otherwise they declare that their GUS toners are yielding gracefully to neces sity and that much of the work lait out can be postponed until better con ditions prevail.
 From careful investigation of the af fair from both sides, there is no mani fest disposition to consider compro- mise and unless something unforeseen occurs the strike will hang on indef nitely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
James o,Nein Coming.

Since the days of Forrest and sMacready the public have never had sthe opportunity of witnessing a truly representative production of the great classic of James Sheridan Knowles f'Virginius" James O'Neil of Monte .Cristo fame, who was at one time the
 beading support to the great Edwin Forrest, has revived the great classic
 on the most elaborate scale scenically as well as dramatically, and has been
 occurred as the dramatic feature of the
 season to appear at the Hyperion Monday, November 4, direct from his New York triumph. Tuesday Nove- 2 zmbr 5, he will appear as Monte sCristo." On his first appearance as B'Virginius" September 16 at the Lyric
 theater, New York, MT O'Neill met
 with an ovation from crowded au-
 dience and was called repeatedly be-
 fore the curtain. The New York 8press the following day unanimously *proclaimed MT. O'Neill as masterful
 and representative actor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
WINTER TRIPS ABROAD.
Hamburg American Line Issue Book let Giving Details of Many Fine
 Excursions,

sweezey & Kelsey, the steamship
 agents, advertise series of fine win ter trips by the Hamburg American line from New York to the Orient, Egypt and the Holy Land, West h. dies, Panama canal, Nassau and Ber- muda. The duration of the trips cover from 13 to 79 days, and can be taken at a cost ranging from s75 to $500 and upwards. The Hamburg-American line has issued a beautiful illustrated book giving details of the various trips and the steamers by which the travellers will sail. Copies will be gladly fur nished to those interested in the trips.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
MAINE POETESs DEAD.

Portland, Me, Oct. S0.-Mrs. Caro- line Dana Howe, the well-known poet ess, died to-day at her home in this city. She was born in Fryeburg eighty-seven years ago, and leaves no immediate relatives. Mrs. Howe be- gan to write poetry when about four teen years old. Many of her poems have been set to music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
FEARS FOR sCHooNER,s sAFETY

North Sydney, c. B., Oct 3O.-News received here to-day leads to the fear that the small schooner Geve Star; of Murray Harbor P. E. L, has been wrecked and that all the members of her crew have been drowned. The Geve Star left Canso on Thursday last, bound for Prince Edward Island, and has not since been reported To-day the schooner Jubilee, arriving from Miramichi, reported wreckage from a lsmall schooner off Cape George.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
HYPERION.
Mime. Schumann-H Heink Musical Event
 of the Season Tonight.

The first notable musical event of the season will take place at the Fly
 perion with the appearance of Mme.
 Schumann-Hein The art of the eel |ebrated singer is so well known that
 praise of her seems superfuous at this time any more than to say that the wonderful voice and remarkable per- Isonality of the gifted woman have placed her upon a pedestal where but
 |fesw of the great singers of the time 7Rsre to be compared with her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
To Repeat Passion Play.

Manager Poli having received so many requests for the repetition of the Passion Play in the motion pie lures that he has decided to give them next Sunday evening at his new thea- ter. The proceeds of the affair are to be devoted to charity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
LARGE SUBSCRIPTION SALE.
More Course Tickets for Symphony
 Than Ever Before.

There was a large sale of course tick cts yesterday for the coming series of concerts by the New Haven Symphony orchestra, the largest in the orchestra's sale records. The largest number of new subscribers ever added to the an-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
WILL BE RETIRED.

Three rear-admirals will be retired in November under the age limit-H. w. Lyons, Asa Walker and A. S.. Snow. Admiral Lyons is commandant of the Mare Island navy yard; Admiral Wal ker is superintendent of the Naval ob- servatory, and Admiral A. s. Snow is commandant of the Boston navy yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
NEW HAVEN.

Around tho Clock" Comedy With
 Real Music.
 Around the Clock, which is com pay with real music by L. o. Smith and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
EmbrOiderieS 39C.

Embroideries, edges and inser- tions, in 8 variety of widths, value 50c yard. Thursday 39G.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
BTJ0U
''The Undcrtow" the Hit of the Season
 So Far.

So Tar,
 "The Undertow," @ play of the 'other side" of American politics, is the of fering this week at the Bijou and it is easily the hit of the season. It is one of those plays that teens with characteristic Americanism and it tells a story of political intrigue that is at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
Bed Pillows.

These Pillows are guaranteed ex- actly as represented, and are regu- lar stock. In view of the large ad- vance in cost of feather pillows, these prices are but for thrAe days: Regular $2,0O pair special $1.79.
 Regular $400 pair special $3.19.
 Regular $4.5O pair special 93. 3.60.
 Regular $5.So pair special $3.9S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
Kid Cloves CSC.

Mocha, Suede and Glace Kid Gloves; an odd lot. odd shade and size; values $1.OO to $1.75 a pair. Thursday choice 65S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
Diaper $l.17.

Linen Diaper, full IS inches wide, 10 yards in piece, value $1BO piece, Thursday SLY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
Towels 25C.

Another lot of Damask and Huck Towels at extra special prices; Danlask Towels in plain and firing ed with white and colored borders, also Huck in plain and figured. wall ues as high as SSo, Thursday 25S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
HandkerchiefS.
White Goods

Another accumulation of short lengths of White Goods. Tn the cell lection are India Linens, Persian Lawns, Batistes, Organdy, French Lawn, Linen and Handkerchief Linen, Madras, etc; lengths suita- ble for waists, corset covers, gowns, and children's dresses-all at Half Price and some at much less.
 White Goods dept, center aisle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
Buttons tOc.

Fancy Buttons in jet, crochet, ivory, mohair and metal; variety of sizes for waists and dresses; val- ues 15c to $1.0O dozen, Thursday 1O&. capd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
Mems Wear.

Mems Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawlers. extra good value at soc. Mems Natural Grey Shirts and Drawers, heavy feeced, splendid value at 5Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
Black silks.

Black Taffeta Silk, Se inches wide, value $1.5O a yard, Thursday $1.19,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
Outing Flannels.

Good quality of 1oc Outing Elan nels, pink and blue stripes; Thurs day Gf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
Black Goods 89c.

B. Priestley's Invisible Striped voiles. 40 inches wide, value $1.50 a yard, Thursday S9c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
Bill Folds soc.

Real English Pig Skin Bill Folds, made to sell at $1.0O, Thursday 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
The Weekly Sale Day

Thursday is the day special and this weekly offer following items in and seasonable chandise greatly reduced prices Note the reduCtons
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-19
DID sWEnsGh srEAL, ,THE COAT.
Valuable Furiinsd Cost Which was
ssolsn From semmers Of the EIse.
trio Light Plant Found on the Back
L o. an. Old Time Resident.

"
A rat lined coat with an otter col
lar was stolen from the electric
light plant Sunday night and the OIL
GERS found the coat upon the person
OF Sven swensen, one Of Ward coun.
tvs old time residents. Sven had
told some of his friends that he sent
away for the coat and secured it for
SIS ana tried to trade it to one fel.
low for a sheep skin lined coat and
325. When he was arrested, he was
full, and he told the officers that he
found the coat in Al Campbelrs hay
NOV.
The case looks bad for Swensen, for
the coat is worth enough to land him
in the penitentiary in case he can.
not prove his innocence.
Swensen has been drinking good
deal OF late, and this fact may have
something to do with the. conflicting
stories which he told.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-19

Frank Davis, next TO the best Ues
Laos farmer, has moved to- M1n0t.
He says he leased his farm 10 the
farmer who always carries on the
blue ribbon, VIM. Savers. and will Try
city life for year or two
L. J. Melum, one of Ward county,s
old time ranchers, is back from Can
by, Oregon, to which place he moved
two years ago. Mr.. Melum likes Ore
gon and says the climate Is superb.
He is farming 1870 acres of land WHICH
is worth 500 per acre. He gave only
seventy dollars for it. He rafses
small grains, potatoes, hops. hay and
fruits and is making money.
Hardly day during December has
shown the thermometer down to zero
and SO far the weather has heEn
about like October The coal H.
ply is hanging on adnirably. and>1le
sale Of winter goods has been NOTICE
ably slack in stores. Old times say
that this is genuine North Dalufa
winter, and not an exception in TIE
least. Mayor Greenleaf is talkine5f
recognizing his Fat Mems base ntl
team and may invite the Willixta
Baby elephants down for nice t.
tie game on New Years day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-19
NoT1CE OF SAFE
SUMMONS

Judgment aud decree in mechanics lion fore:
And Eep b The District sn
for the County Of Ward and State OF North
DAKOTA. and entered nd docketed In the once
OF the Clerk OF said Court in and ior said Conn-
ton wherein F. &. Stoltz IS plaintifl. and IDA
Knight. Frank Knight and Uniop National
Bank OF Minot. corporation. are defendants.
the SAID d Sefendan,s ' "a. Knight and Frank
Knight for the sum OF Six hundred eighty-one
dollars and two cents, and Judgment and de-
cree OF foreclosure against 81 OF said efend.
things directed the sale by me Of tho real es-
tate hereinafter described. TO satisfy the
amount Of said judgment. with interest there
80 much thereof as the PROCEEDS Of such sale
applicable thereto will satisfy. And BY virtue
Of ) writ to me issued out Of the once Of the
Of 81 sus iso seal 81 : :ss
Court, directing me to soil said real property
pursuant to said Judgment and decree. I. John
sss ssa couss 70 make 's ss9
sell the hereinafter described real estate to
the highest bidder, for cash. ct public auction
e. the ffont 900. Of the Court ao1,e u the
state Of North Dakota. on the 18Th day Of Jan.
ulry. A. D. 1903. at ono o'clock ?. NJ. OF that
day. to satisfy said judgment. With interest
Of such sale, or so much thereof Is the pro-
ceeds OF such sale applicable thereto viii sat-
isfy. Tho premises 20 be sold as Aforesaid ur-
susnt to said Judgment and decree. and 70
ssid wit. snd to this notice. are described In
s.id Judgment decree snd writ. IS follows
me lot numbered thirteen in block numbered
two OF Torbenson's addition to the City Of III.
noS q shown IT, the records Of plat thereof
On ma ana Of ORD In the dee Of the Register
az Deo0s IN and for Ward County, North Da-
kot1. located Ia the City Of Minot, IN Ward
County, North Dakota, together With che
fraMo dwelling house thereon standing and
othcr horeditaments and appuEtenances there
10 nppeRtaipin4 and belonging.
- JOHN j. LEE.
Sheriff Of wsrd County. North Dakota.
O. Aurl0nd,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Dated Dee. Il. iso7. 1ctal.sl