davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07
Always az Ii.

Mrs Pease My husband and I new
or dispute before the children. We
always send them ont when al quarrel
seems Imminent. Miss Sharp Ali, I've
often wondered why they're SO much
In the street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07
Il Modern Heart.

..Do you see that lady over theref
She broke my Cousins heart. z
Was she SO cruel z,
.sNo. but the day before he broke Off
his engagement to her she Inherited
200, 900 marks. !. Erliegende Biatter,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07
!. RathIess Rural England.

4 Actual facts upset many q scientific
theory theoretically ine-tenths Of
the rural population ought not to at
tain maturity as In fact, they are
the longest lived community in the en-
pire We ought to vary our diet, and,
lie not sworn vegetarians, take SO
much meat to SO much vegetables and
the rest. But the country lyman does
not take meat or hardly ever. He
cannot afford 1t. His wages are high
er than his fathers were, but then,
meat is proportional ely costlier than
was formerly the case. He is for the
most part d vegetable. feeder He
should frequently battle, but he does
not battle at all. How is it, then,
that these men live SO long and SO
rarely experience Illness r. one OF the
kind was asked the other day. Well.
you see, sir ''fs was the answer, I'VE
don't need no baths. In the summer
we sweats So at our work that that
serves for all the year round r. Ri.
raj England does not battle. Colliery
England and chimney sweeping Eng.
land do. ST James Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07
The Inspiring z Rebel YeII.n

sG ne lnSpirif q ~ f1epel y eii.s&f2
TO know truly what the "rebel yell'
was one must have heard it with the.
din and the roar OF the rifles and the
thunder of the artillery; with the
shrieks of the wounded and the groans
of the dying; must have seen mother
earth being disc lored with the rich.
blood OF vaIorous men, When Greek
Joined Greeks. then was the tug OF
war;; when Americans met Ameri-
cans, 1t was then the rebel yell was
given birth. 1t was q thing to inspire
brave men to action, to give resolution
strength to the coward it was a con-
Stunning terror The man who could
stand unbalanced IN the face OF the
real :srebel yell In the days Of Its
strength may justly lay claim to d
courage that Knows no faltering.
Knoxville Journal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07

NJ Deputy Taylor is off for his SUM
mer vacation in New York state.


the state and was at his offiice yes-
terday.
Secretary Of State Blaisdell was
at his desk Thursday, having come
down from Minot to attend to some
pressing business.
Attorney II. ]. Englert OF Valley
City was among the visitors at the
capitol yesterday doing some work
at the state law library.
Former Governor Frank White, of |
Valley City, was among tie visitors
at the state capitol Thursday and
called on Governor Burke.
The father of former Judge Young
,of-the supreme court died several days
ago in Iowa, at an advanced age.
Judge Young went down from Fargo
to attend the funeral
E3 rrEgE- II
Pierce county sent two prisoners to
the penitentiary yesterday for wheat
stealing and after depositing their
prisoners the two deputies sheriff |
spent the day at the capitol building
Is ~ S
Dan Slattery, superintendent Of the
state capitol building, expects soon to
move into the cottage recently pur
chased by him on Eighth street, and
Curator Fish of the state historical
society will occupy the cottage vacat-
ed by Mr. Slattery. :s... ~. 81
State superintendent Stockwell re-.
turned Thursday from his trip east
having spent several weeks at; Mill
| waukee and at other points. He has:
been suffering from indigestion and
4 has been undergoing treatment, but.
lis considerably improved. -==s..
handsome new wall book case
has been put up in the Office of the
secretary of state for the storing Of
. books Of reference and other docu-
ments. The case is the handiworls
of Messrs. jackson 6 and Peterson.
i who are artists in the cabinet max.
4 ing line. s,S
.-------- &. q. $:s5 as
4 The employees of the department Of
4 number OF the North Dakota Maya.
zine. The magazine has a circulation
\ Eof several thousand and there is a
general demand for it through the
i state as a splendid means of adNsr-
n Using the resources Of the state.
3 :$5 s-- .$5|
q o. u. Olson, of Cass county, who
has resumed his place in the state
J. land department, expects to rent a
]. two daughters, at present in. Fargo
J will make their nome with him
!. i'll - -,
!, Billy Laist is using some of the sur
: plus grain sent in by exhibitors
through the state to fill some OF the
/ grain cases at the napitol and will
& have some splendid grain displays
} when he has finished. There is some
J snlendid fax. wheat and other grains
: that will make fine exhibit cases TO,
: II, ~ -; 5,,,.eE ,,e ~, oap;toJ
5ts ---
t Mills Beach, one of the janitors
4 at the capitol building, was seventy
one years of age yesterday and cele
brated by passing cigars among thu
( male employees, remembering tn,
ladies with dainties in the way o
confectionery which led the recip
4 tents to hope he would do the same
j thing when ne reached his 141s
f milestone stsss5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07

4 State superintendent StockWell re-
turned Thursday from his trip east,
having spent several weeks at; Mill
waukee and at other points. He has
been suffering from indigestion and
has been undergoing treatment, but
is considerably improved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07

Dan Slattery, superintendent of the.
state capitol building, expects soon to-
move into the cottage recently pur.s
chased by him on Eighth street, and.
Curator Fish of the state historical.
society will occupy the cottage yacat-
ed by Mr.. Slattery. :s. XII
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07

A handsome new wall book case
mas been put up in the office Of the
secretary of state for the storing Of
books of reference and other docu-
ments. The case is the handiwork
of Messrs. jackson and Peterson,
who are artists in the cabinet max.
ing line. ...z Il .,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07

The father of former Judge Young.
,of-the supreme court died several days
ago in Iowa. at an advanced age.
Judge Young went down from Fargo
to attend the funeral
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07

Pierce county sent two prisoners to
the penite ntiary yesterday for wheat
stealing and after depositing their.
prisoners the two deputies sheriff
spent the day at the capitol building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07

" Attorney II. ]. Englert OF Valley.
City was among the visitors at the
capitol yesterday doing some work
at the state law library.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07

Former Governor Frank White, of
Valley City, was among tie visitors
at the state capitol Thursday and
called on Governor Burke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07

Secretary Of State Blaisdell was
at his desk Thursday having come
down from Minot to attend to some
pressing business. q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07

Judge Morgan Of the supreme court
is enjoying q visit from his nephew,
Lieutenant Lewis. who graduated last
June from the military academy at
West Point and IS now on his way to
join his regiment the Twenty fifth,
which IS III the Philippines Mrs. Lew
is. sister Of Judge Morgan, is here
also and will remain a resident of the
city Judge Morgan having rented a
cottage in the city where they will
reside.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07

The employees Of the department Of
agriculture are sending out the last
number OF the North Dakota Maya.
zine. The magazine has a circulation
of several thousand and there is a
general demand for it through the
state as a splendid means of adNsr-
Using the resources of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
New Hnnen Thentcr.

Human Hearts" fully illustrates how much interesting dramatic ma terial may be gathered by an author, based on the actual happenings of life. The story of Human Hearts" is al most true in every detail. The incl dents that form the plot are well known, and still food for gossip in the community where they happened. The author of the play met the original Tom Logan several years ago and heard the story from his own lips. Be- coming deeply interested, he journeyed to Logan's home, where he met most of the other characters who round out the cast of his play. When he asked permission to dramatize the story 1t was readily granted, on the condition that he would change the names of the characters so that they would not be recognizable by any one not familiar with the story. He readily agreed to this, and the result has been a play that has had a vivid interest for more loveers of all that is good and true in melodrama than any other dramatic composition the last decade.
 Human Hearts will be shown at the New Haven theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, with the usual matinee Wednesday. Regu- lar popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
ERTAINMENTENTS.
urnerion Thenter.

When Henry Woodruff comes to the Hyperion next Tuesday evening in Brown of Harvard" every indication points to hi sreceiving the greatest re- eeption eyer accorded an actor in this city After the unfortunate episode in Boston a few weeks since, the Yale men with whom he had become so popular became insistent on return date here, and now that he is coming preparations are being made for a demonstration in his honor that will go down in history. The college play, which in New York and Chicago more than duplicated the success of ''The College Widow" and "Strongheart," is the first play supposed to be faithful reflexion of daily life at Americas s old est and most famous university. While appealing particularly to Harvard men in whom college traditions are more deeply rooted, perhaps, than in grad uates of any other institution, it is of scarcely less interest to anyone who boasts an Alma Mater. The produc- tion is remarkably complete in detail and characteristic in atmosphere, facts due largely to Henry Miller's skill in stage management.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
uliou rheates.

An audience which left not even standing room yesterday crowded the Biiou to witness the performance of "Sapho' by the stock company. Even the fact that the play as presented is a revision of the original play, which caused a sensation on two continents, did not keep down the size of the house. Those who expected to witness any thing like the original production were doubtless disappointed, but to those who wanted to see good play well produced and well acted the version of sapho" offered by the stock is all that could be desired.
 Gertrude Shipman in the title role is at her best. Her interpretation of the role equals her Carmen and her Ca- mile, and that is equal to saying that in "Sapho" she is at her best Her strongest scene is in the second act, when she parts from Jean Gaussin, her lover, with whom she has been living. It is an intensely thrilling scene, and brought Miss Shipman before the cur tain for several curtain calls before the audience would tllow the performance to continue
 Lawrence B. McGill, as Jean, gives Miss Shipman the necessary support she needs in her strong scenes, and his work was we'll received. William F. Canfield, as Flamont; Luolus Fair child, as Uncle Cesaria, and Frank Wallace, as Hettema, were all extreme ly satisfactory Miss Crolius and Miss Hagen have prominent roles, which are well done.
 The Bijou will close tomorrow night for the season. Souvenir cards are to be given this afternoon and tomorrow, and in addition the medallion souvenirs will be given again tomorrow after noon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
SETTLEMENT REACHED.

By the settlement outside of court of the case of Edgar M Wheaton repre- sentative from Putnam, against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, the plaintiff is made several thousand dollars richer and the defendant So much poorer. Caleb A. Morse of this city was attorney for the plaintiff.
 The case, which would have been tried in the superior court of Spring. field, was the outcome of the death by accident on December 19, 1904, of Henry Ward Wheaton, son of Representative Wheaton,
 On that day Henry Wheaton was driving a horse and leading another from southerly direction into Putnam. He was crossing what was known as Whites Crossing when a passenger ex- press train struck the team in which he was seated. He was killed imme- diately. A peculiar incident in connec- ton with the accident was the fact that neither horse was injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
DIVORCE CASES.

Hattie G. Phelps Doolittle has brought suit for divorce against her husband, George Edward DoolittIe, alleging de- sertion. The couple were married in Bridgeport in 1892.
 Mrs. Doolittle is teacher of music and is connected with the Yale musical department. The defendant was form erly in the grain business in New Ha- ven, and is now with the Metropolitan hotel in Washington. The couple have one child.
 Attorney Goodhart is counsel for the plaintiff.
 Attorney Goodhart has also brought suit for divorce for Mrs. Arthur F. Dorman The plaintiff lives at 475 Chapel street. Cruelty and intemper- ance is alleged. The couple were mar ried in 1894
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
CHAPLAIN DooLITTLE

Will Move from West suffield to Wal
 lingford.
 Rev. J. B. Doolittle, of West Suffield who is the chaplain in the house of rep resentatives at Hartford, is to take up his residence in Wallingford with his wife and son next month. They will live in the portion of the Mrs. Mary J. Darlington house. S66 Center street, which was formerly occupied by Dr. C.. V. Webb
 Rev. MT. Doolittle was also chaplain in the Fifteenth Connecticut Volunteers in the civil war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
THE LITTLE cHERUB.

Hattie Williams will be seen in 'The Little Cherub at the New Haven the- ater on Saturday, May 4, matinee and night.
 It is safe to say that "The Little Cherub' will prove the most delightful musical play that has visited New Ha- ven in many years It Is replete with catchy music and clean fun, and is presented on a scale of magnlfieence never before excelled. 'The Litte Cher ub" will come to us with exactly the same company, scenery and costuming as seen in Boston and New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
po,ts New TMenter.

Ellie Fay, the Belle of Avenue A." is still holding forth at Polls, wlTre she is surrounded by one of the best bills of the season.
 The olio has Mckenzie and shannon. Rossaire and Doretto, Valyeno broth CTS, Pierce and Mazette, Billy Van and, as special feature, Nlta Allen and her company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
SMITH c. WHEELER BETTER.

The condition of Smith c. Wheeler, of Seymour, who has been very i'll for week past with pneumonia in both lungs, was reported yesterday to be somewhat better. The fever has left him, but he is very weak, His recov- cry, which his many friends hope to see, depends now upon his strength holding out sufficiently for the next two or three days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
DIR. ARNOLD

Speaks To-Night in North Haven Me-
 morial Hall
 Physical Needs of School Children" is the subject on which Dr. E. H. Ar hold, of Anderson's gymnasium, will speak tonight in Memorial hall. North Haven. The audience will be made up of the school children's parents. The lecture is given by request of the board of education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
RECEPTION

To the Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Trinkaus,
 of Seymour.
 A reception will be rendered to the Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Trinkaus at the Methodist church, Seymour, this even- ing.
 Rev. MT. Trinkaus is about to enter upon the second year of his pastorate, having been assigned to Seymour again by the recent conference of the Metho- dist church for this district, which was held in Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
MPs MIrNs0N,s w1Lr.

The will of the late Eunice E. Nun son, former wife of ex-County Commis- sloner Hart D. Munson, was offered for probate before Judge John P Studley yesterday, and Attorney Edwin S. Pickett named as executor By the doc ument the estate, which is said to be valued at about $5,OOO, is divided among several nieces and nephews.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26

Wednesday evening was most enjoy abliy spent by all who attended the whist and social given by the St. Law renee Catholic club at their club rooms on Campbell avenue T. J. Forde and N. J Moran were the committee in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
MENErEKEL IS COMING.

Meneteke, the mysterious ball, will be the feature of the Poll bill next week, with Jack Norworth, the college boy, as an additional big act of the fine bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
FIFTEEN TERRY.

Charles Frohman will present Ellen Terry In Captain Brassbound's Con- version" at thc New Haven theater on Friday night, May 8,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
Many School Children Are sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home. New York, break up colds in "A hours, cure feverlshness, headache, stomach troubles, teething disorders, move and regulate the bow els, and destroy worms. Mrs. Emily Maronn, Meriden, Conn, says: Tt Is the best medicine in the world for chill dren when feverish and eonstipated." Sold by all druggists or by mail, 25c
 Sample sent FREH. Address Aliens
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
cARELEssNEss CAUSED DEATH.
This is the Allegation Made Against
 Sfanfnrd n1na 1,nrtnr-

|FI9 Ia IH6 AIBBdUOn Maue Against
 Stamford Teamsters.
 Stamford, April 25.-Herman Wofsy and Mitchell Wofsy, drivers of the coal cart that killed Henry Poltareck, five yeas old, son of Adam Poltareck, on Tuesday noon, in Garden street, were araigned before Judge Young in the city court yesterday on a charge of manslaughter The warrasts charged them with carelessness, neglect and recklessness in the management of the cart that killed the boy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
BREACH OF THE PEACE.

Is Charge Brought Against Michael
 Clyne. Michael D. Clyne was arrested last night on a charge of general breach of the peace. Clyne lives at 54 Putnam street and is an apprentice boiler mak- et.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26

Going abroad this summer? See Bishop & Co.,, 1855 Orange street, for tickets and cheques.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
rn-nnnunNr THE cn1p.

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine removes the cause To get the genuine, call for full name and look for signature of E. w. Grove 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26

The Peck & Bishop Co.,, 1S3 Orange St, large vans for furniture moving, Order early.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26

Judge Young fixed the amount of the bond in each case at $1,00O pending an investigation by Coroner Doten.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SETTLING THE ESTATE OF THE
 LATE FRANK IT. BENEDICT.

The Italian Murder Trial-Settlement
 Reached-sIrs. MunsOn's Will-Di-
 vOrce Cases-Want Cap for Trial
 No Will Contest--AnsOnIa Case
 Heard-Cases Before the City Court.
 In the settlement of the estate of the late Frank w. Benedict, whose will is now going through probate, Mrs. Helen H. Benedict receives seven pieces of property: The private dormitory known as 'The Hutch" at the corner of College and Crown streets, fronting 59 feet on College street and 91 feet on Crown; the block at 9S2 Chapel street, with a frontage of "A feet, containing the stores of William Dahlmeyer, art store; c. H. Munro, florist, and Norton & Son and w. J. Maher, tailors. There is a house and lot at IS College street, 55 feet front and one at 246 Church street, also 55 feet front The remain ing real estate consists of two houses and lots on Howe street, one 40 feet and the other AS feet front, and the property at 263 Crown street, with a front of IS feet.
 Besides this real estate Mrs. Benedict receives one-fourth interest in the four-story brick block at the northwest corner of Church and Center streets, known as the Benedict building and half interest in piece of ground with the factory buildings situated on it at the corner of Mill and Wolcott streets, bounded by Mill street PIP feet and by Wolcott street 365 feet.
 THE ITALIAN MURDER TRIAL.
 Identifying Custode DeLucia as the man who shot and killed Raffaele Pe- trcne at the box shops In Fair Haven last January, Nicholas Moore, an em- ploye of the box shops furnished the state with the first tangible evidence as to the identity of the actual murder CT since the trial began. Moore stated that he was acquainted with Custode having worked with him, and saw the shooting and tried to trip Custode ur as he ran away. Moore described the trouble by stating that the DeLucias were quarreling with Petrone at the shop entrance when he was attracted to the scene At about that time Gus. tode DeLucia walked up and when tho father, Angelo, and the brother who es caped had Petrone on the ground, Gus tode shot him. He then ran down tn, street, passing the witness, who said h, tried to trip him up but failed.
 MT. Moore was followed by Franl B. Dsvlin, an overseer at the shop. H, testified to seeing the men fighting an, to seeing two of the aggressors beatinl Petrone with whip. He fell from tn blcws and as he did so third mai stepped from the gutter and with tn revolver in his hand calmly walked u, to the prostrate Petrone and shot him He then ran away Not being yer, well acquainted with the prisoner, Gus tode, he stated that because of tn darkness he could not positively iden tify him as the one who did the shoot ing, althought 1t looked like him. Afte the shooting he ran after the murderer but he got away in a team.
 The state closed its case and the de fense began. Two witnesses were pu on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
CataRrh Treated and Cured by fGTHE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON.v

Druggists refund money if DIR. POR- TIERS AiITISEPTIC HEALING OIL fails. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26

Continued on Third Page)
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21
MULCHiNG THE ORCHARD.
A Task Which Will Reap the Reward
In More Fruit.

Trees need food in order to do their
best, for a tree Is simply a big plant
and so needs more food than thousands
OF little plants. A tree that will pro-
duce 40 bushels OF apples during q
good apple year, and say an average
of 25 bushels every year, is certainly
taking more from the soil than 1t can
return. Yet SO many farmers persist
not only in giving such a tree no food
but in cutting and hauling away all
the material that grows near It. No
wonder the tree ceases to yield re-
munerative crops.
Let him give such trees q mulch of
stable manure during the winter
months. Scatter 1t thickly and In q
circle reaching somewhat beyond the
limbs. If the orchard 10 to be cult
waited, Orange Judd Farmer suggests
that 1t be plowed under the next
spring. If not, let 1t lie as a mulch.
At any rate, do not attempt to grow
another crop In a large orchard unless
II Is to be left on the ground. A few
years fertilizing. with pruning and
spraying. will render the Old orchards
the most remunerative lot on the farm.
II the orchard is young and the ground
rich the mulch would better BIO of
straw or coarse manure. and applied
more for protection and to hold moist
ure than for fertilizer.