davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
RAkERs, A1arInNrIaN.

At 10 a. IN. Saturday, August 1, at
.Smedley's storehouse. No. la Brewery
street, there Will be sold at Public Auc-
ton, unless sooner disposed Of at prl-
vate sale, the following articles until
recently used in the bakery business
Large butter box, large portable oven,
cruller oven, also tins, tubs, dougIl
troughs, tables, cases, scales. counters
etc, etc
ELIOT WATROUS,
Trustee Of Estate of Anthony A. White
Jy22 90 80 81 121 Church street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
ZE,A!s.w.. Haven Yer. 1
esfaixy FARES REDUCED

STEAMER RICHARD PECK
From New Haven-Leawe Belle
daily, except Mondays. 100 . m;
Sundays 4.30 p. m.
From New York--Leaye Pier %,
River, near Catherine St, week
?:45 p. M; Sundays. $40. a. n. foot
22d St, week days. 500 p. M; Sunt
1880 q. m. Time between New n
and New York about Ave hours.
Tickets and stateroom A. sishS
Cos. lS5 Orange street, also IT
Dock and on steamer.
GEO. c. BLACK, Agent. New Hn'
F. c, COLEY. A. G. p. A.. New 70
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31

REGISTRARS NOTICE, TOWN OF OR
ANGE.
The Registrars of Voters for the First
Voting District will be in session on
Friday, the 9TH day of August, and Fri.
day, the 18th day of August, from IL
o'clock noon until p. m. for the pur-
pose to enroll voters who wish TO take
part at primaries and caucuses In said
town
Dated at Orange, July 80, 1908
Attest:
WILLIAM A. FUTILE,
EDWIN F. THOMAS
Registrars Of Voters First District.
yy31 1t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
100000 TAFT INSURANCE.
Wall Street Firm Takes Out Years
Policy on His Life.

New York, July 3O.-A Lloyd's policy
for 100000 on the life of William H.
Taft has been issued to Wall street
concern at five per cent.
The policy is for one year, so the risk
Is something more like conventional in
surance than the so-called election
bets in the form Of Lloyd's policies.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
CITY NOTICES..


COMMITTEE ON SEWERS AND
SQUARES.
The Committee on Sewers and Squares
of the Board of Aldermen will hold a
public hearing Friday July 81, 1908, ut
p m. In Room 10-11, City Hail. for
the consideration of the following Pc
titions
Petition of John Dnnan ct ais, for
sewer in Monroe street, between Alton
and Clay streets; petition Of John J..
Robinson. ct ais, for a sewer in Ford
street, petition of Seth w. Langley for
a recreation pier at the foot of Blatch-
ley avenue, on Quinnipiac river.
All persons interested In the fore
going are hereby notified to be present
and be heard thereon without further
notice.
Fer order
WILLIAM H. MARLOwE,
Chairman.
Attest:
MICHAEL A. MORAN, JR.,
jy30 1t Assistant City Clerk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31

NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.
New London, July So.-Sailed: Steam
lighter Belle Miller bound west; tugs
Mable, light, bound west Boxer, light,
bound west.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
REGISTRARS, VOTERS MEErrN,

REGISTRARS OF VOTERS MEETING.
The Registrars of Voters will be in
session In the following places the first
and second Friday In August, from Il
o'clock noon to o'clock in the evening
for the purpose of making an enroll
ment of legal voters for primary and
caucus purposes:
| Ward-S9 Church street
Ward-47S Oak street
3 Ward-33 Congress avenue.
4 Ward--43 Liberty street.
Ward-35 Olive street
Ward--I2 Hamilton street
Ward--723 Grand avenue.
Ward--924 State street.
Ward-273 Ashmun street.
10 Ward-2S2 Elm street,
II Ward-2s2 Grand avenue
~ Ward-265 Grand avenue.
10 Ward--S51 Whalley avenue.
IA Ward-6S6 Quinnipiac avenue.
10 Ward-Engine House, Forbes ave,
BOUIS KNOLLMEYER,
JOHN j. M'PARTLAND,
1y2S II General Registrars.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
Mems Socks Tets

Fast black seamless. dou-
be soles and heels, good
l21act Socks.
Friday Morning Tets
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-16
A Good Word Tor tlss Press.

An exchange says: A farmer IN
speaking before an institute OF his
profession, recently said:
.As a rule the farmer knows no bet
ter friend than the country press
The home paper Is distinctly the farm
ers' own paper. is supported directly
or indirectly by the farmers. who com
pose the backbone of the printer't
subscription list and largely for hin
the merchant advertises. Now broth
er, let US not forget our friends. Lei
us see that our subscription is paif
before the first of January and year
in advance Another thing, the mer
chants who advertise are the ones
who make 1t possible for US to get a
good local paper and the men or firms
who are too penuriOus to advertise
and help support the local press have
no right to the farmers patronage
propose hereafter to go to good
live advertiser instead of those who
propose to take all and give nOthius
in return. II the farmers, as class
would support their friends, the other
fellows would soon be out OF bust
ness
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-16
MARIE MUSINGS.

Correspondence of the Record. ian. ~
Ad. Roman has been staying ~ the
Mcclure residence doing the chores
during Mr.. McGuire's absence.
The new school-house Ia the north
neighborhood Is nearly completed and
will soon be ready for occupancy.
W.T.. Mcclure, who spent several
days visiting relatives in southern
Iowa, returned home last Saturday.
Chris. Gorder, who was assisting
John T. Downing In drilling = we'll,
has returned to his home east OF Marie
postoftace.
MIR. Growsie has purchased the quar-.
ter Of land owned by NJ. Brunemeier,
near Marie. The consideration was
two thousand dollars.
The Misses Carrie Waggie aud HIT
tie llelgesOn were up from DakeSi'
and attended the Fairview Sabbath
school social last Friday evening.
Preaching services will be held BY
the Rev. N. Wood next Sunday. the
10Th, at the Schwab residence. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
1t seems strange how new face Will
start the ball Of conversation rolling
In Marie, and send all the young men
In an easterly direction on moonlight
nights.
"Jim,' the faithful old horse owned
by j. w. Fritze, was shot last week,
the cause being that, though his days
Of usefulness we're over, he still con-
tinued to eat.
The social at the Jennings residence
last Friday evening was we'll attended
and was successful In every way. A.
very interesting program was given,
after which an excellent lap-suppef
was served. The proceeds were ten
dollars, which went toward the min
ister's salary. r. IRAN.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-16
BRADDOCK BREVITIES
ltrom the News. Jan. o.l

Geo. Naramore is again assisting
Cashier Allen in the Emmons County
State bank.
Professor G. A. Norman returned
Tuesday from holiday visit with his
parents in southwestern Iowa.
]. ]. Ryan, the Braddock land man,
left Saturday Of last week for a
months visit at his old home near
New York City.
A. L. Abel's wife returned Tuesday
from an extended visit at Milwaukee
Abe has decided to build = residence
and make Braddock his future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Allen returned
this week from Bismarck where their
little daughter Lucille successfully un-
derwent an operation for throat trou.
BILE.
Miss Clella Mcdonnell has finished
teaching six-months term Of school
at Armstrong and Friday of last week
left for Winona. Mimi, to complete
her normal course
| F. H. Cotton and daughter. Miss
Elizabeth, spent Wednesday at Bis.
marck, MIR. Cotton's sprained ankle
having improved to the extent that
he is able to walk
Sorren Wollenhaupt was in town
yesterday. His father. who broke his
leg about two months ago, is doing
nicely, although the injured leg will
be slightly shorter than the other.
Fred Oberg this week received a
letter from Harry Moore. who is work
ing at carpenter work on the Stand.
ing Rock reservation. Harry sends
some snap shots of the crew, and says
they have work in sight to last several
months.
Monday when the 500 mixed pulled
In from the west smoke was issuing
from the end Of box car and in an.
other minute the train would have
been on fire. The truck beam Of the
car had become broken, letting the
bottom Of the same rest on the wheels
1t was sidetracked at this point.
1t has been decided that A. w. Kem
ka, who mysteriously disappeared las
fall. has left the country for good
and left many creditors to mourn
Tuesday L. NJ. Doerschlag who mourns
his animated countenance to the ex
tent of over thousand : 8 :, attach
ed his personal property. including all
farm machinery. hay. grain and the
shanty and wire Tense on his home
stead. The News is in receipt Of in
formation to the effect that contest
has been filed against his homestead
Saturday, Deputy Sheriff Shepard
opened the Mary Cole building. nov
closed under injunction. in order thai
the household goods and utensils
might be removed. While removing
the same Mrs. Cole had the good for
tune to find sack containing fifty
round dollars in silver. The lady
had been twice robbed Of rather large
sums during the past six months. and
the md comes in handy at this time
And Braddock! Talk about prosper
ity! What other town has citizen;
who can mislay cold fifty-and no,
miss It?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-16

submission, the bugaboo which has
fotsted upon our statute books much
OF the legislation which disgraces
them. is what frightens them into op.
position. Let the discussion go ON
the measure wins In the limelight.-
Valley City Times Record.
Under the new vital statistics law
Of the state. burial permits must be
secured Of the local registering officer
before interment can be made. The
township clerk In organized towns,
the commissioner Of the district in
unorganized towns and the clerk or
the auditor in cities and towns are
the registering officers. All births
must be reported to him as we'll as
burial permits. There is no fee at
tached to such certificates where the
Official is salaried; otherwise fee of
twenty-five cepts Is charged.
II you read the dispatches sent
from Grand Forks during the insur.
gent meeting. you will no doubt re-
call good many names of men who
have until nov been closely connect
ed with the so-called old gang. For
about twelve months these chaps
have sat on the fence and watched
the fight and now they have conclud
ed to line up with the Insurgents. Ii
there is contemplate creature on
earth. 1t is the man who will change
his politics shade or SO. for some
slight personal advantage. III there
Is such a thing as sucker in poll
tics 1t is the man who will cast his
ballot for that same Hopper. II he
will change from one thing to anoth-
er, just because the crowd does,
what assurance do you have that he
Will not change back again when It
looks as though he would gain by
doing 1T? The only way to treat that
kind of people is to cut them out
completely. They are in politics for
what they can geG out Of it-not for
the good Of the community.-Hurds.
field Banner.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-16

Congressman A. J. 0ronna announc.
es to the people Of tie state that he
will be 2 candidate to succeed himseh
as congressman at large from North
Dakota.
Mr.. Gronna has mGoe public his
decision in the 'tAAeter. His frienas
have been inslvadssupo his declar.
ing himself. During the past two
months he has been In receipt Of hun
dreds Of lettesst 1sutds "a parts Of the
state urging him to agtin be candi-
date and promising earnest support.
The most encouraging word has been
received from persons regardless Of
factaon3l or party politics. From let
ters received and encouragement Of
fered personally 1t is the general i'm.
preston that Mr.. Gronna mas made
good" and it is evidently the desire
Of the people that he again be can.
didate for congress. 1t Is In Difference
to this insistence coming from all parts
Of the state that he determined to an
nounce himself at this time.
Mr.. Gronna is now serving his Sec
ond term as congressman, and during
the time that he has represented this
state at Washington he has earned the
reputation Of being one OF the hardest
workers and most diligent members
of that distinguished body.
In his home county Of Nelson the
support Of Mr.. Gronna is practically
unanimous, From day to day. before
he left for Washington, delegations Of
farmers. representative men Of the
county, called upon him. urging him
to run again and Offering their united
support.
Yielding to this in.istent demand,
not only from his home city and conn
ty, but from all parts o, the state,
and from all classes of citizens. Mr..
Gronna has declared himself a can
didate.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-16
HAzBLTON HAPPENINGS.
IFrom the Republican, Ian. s.l


II. w. Batter and F. p. Wernli re.
turned Monday evening from their
holiday vacations, the former at Roy.
alton. Mimi, and the latter at LeMars,
Ia
Leonard du Heaume was up from
Linton over Friday night In company
with q couple Of landseekers. De.
spite the apparently quiet times, Mr..
du Heaune reports some land sales,
Will Buchanan and mother were in
from the farm Saturday. The former
is recovering satisfactorily from his
broken collar bone. but is getting tired
OF being in the harness of bandagps
Cloyd kurtz received q nice French
coach driving mare Monday morning.
J. I. Roop purchased her for Cloyd
while in Minneapolis last week. The
animal is a good locker and light on
her pins.
John Schneider on Tuesday disposed
Of fine Temple Oliver colt, Cloyd
Kurtz being the purchaser. and the
price is said to have been close to
500. This does not look much like
financial stringency.
Albert Peterson and Aug. Carlson,
of the Braddock neighborhood, made
us q call Friday Albert had 80
thoroughly disguised himself with a
moustache that we scarcely recogniz.
ed him as the youngster We knew
half dozen years ago.
We neglected week ago to mention
the return from st. Louis Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Orthmeyer. They left their
little daughter in charge of the sana-
tarium there. and at last reports her
condition had SO much improved
that she was able to walk with the aid
of crutches. Her entire recovery
would seem almost miraculous, but
SO much Is being accomplished in the
world Of surgery today that many
physical defects heretofore believed
incurable are remedied. and many
hope this case will turn out to be one
Of those.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-16
AROUND THE STATE.


with six candidates for sheriff.
North Dakota dailies for North Da
kotans seems to be a popular cry.
An effort is being made in many
sections Of the state to have the
farms named.
The democrats favor putting 9
straight ticket in the field and nc
afiliations with the insurgents.
A Wheatland man shot two des.
perate hold-up men to death-and
afterwards found they were dummies
There are SO many candidates FOL
ONCE in Mclean aud Ward countiel
that county division is sought 81
there will be enough jobs.
The Lakota American is we'll pleas
ed with the reception given the an
nouncement Of Congressman Gron
mas candidacy for reelection.
The Times-R Record. bids for a biz
attendance at the next meeting ol
the State Educational Association
which will be held in Valley City.
The T0wner News and StockmaI
tried to publish the list Of aspiranti
for office in McHenry county-but it,
columns were not long enough to gel
all of them in.
H. p. Knappen has assumed edit
orial and business control of the
Bismarck Palladium. Mr.. Knapper
announces that the paper will be is
sued but once week and greatl,
improved.
Senator Hansbrough has returned
to Washington and reports that Il
Roosevelt is not a candidate-Taf,
will get the North Dakota delegation
and that seems to be about the cor
rect sentiment.
/, While cleaning out a we'll Eric
| Ericsson was overcome with gas II
Hettinger county. A pipe was pu,
down in the we'll and fresh all
| pumped in till the man revived and
| was able to assist himself out
A farmer near Lidgerwood placed
a $lOO bill in bureau. The rat,
left enough scraps SO that he coul(
have the bill redeemed. The quad
rupeds must be more considerate IL
4 Lidgerwood than most of the bipeds
The popular conception of prohi
bition in Georgia is that 1t is to b
observed by the negroes and ignored
by the whites. The law makes pro
vision for the licensing of club
i which can serve liquor to members
] License will be refused to negro
clubs. The constitutionality of al
phases of the prohibition law will b'
tested in the courts.
1 Interest in the initiative and refer
anlum amendment to the constitu
tion has been revived in Valley Cit.
by the pupils of the high school. A
first they did not grasp the signifi
canoe of the measure. but they ar
being converted as they study 1t. and
like most Americans who have nj
special ak to grind. believe In II
Practically all the friends Of goo'
government agree that the prineipl'
is sound. but in this state the con
stitu,ional amendment is q stumbIini
block to the ultra prohibitionists. Re
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-16

UThe First Bank Of Linton. Lin
ton, n. D.. has real-estate money TO
loan on good farm lands, thres 70 Hve
yeass.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-16

~ II you want job printing Of any
kind In both English and German on
the same sheet. or separately 10 either
language, apply ~ Record ofncs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15

Retail Business Men, who solicit AZ
K.
DILLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY,
logging Locomotives, road and rail-
ng'Hes, boilers, saw and planning mill
machinery, iron and brass castings
md machinery supplies.
WESTBRCOK GRAIN i con. co.
Wholesale Grain and Voo4 0e11gA
Carload Lots = 0p0o11oov. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15

In q 10. ~ sea the toll Of bei,
hlos Is angniarly Craze and solc,irl,
well matched by the weird note o! ;s
whistling buoy. Unfortunately t.is'
value of 10th IL lessened IN foggs
weather from there being but litti.
motion Of the sea. Nothing. too. T..
more diiiicult than to distinguish in 4
fog the direction from which sount'
comes. This Is in part due doubtless
10 the Interference offered to the
straight course of the waves carryinc
the sound. but also probably to the
absence Of the normal. although un
suspected, coordination of eye and
ear in locating the ORIGIN Of sound
The assistance Of the eye on sce and
land Is instinctively given to tho Ell:
In many different ways. In foc
the ear has only itself to trust to-
London Spectator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15
Ton [ crr N,inr;ef,.

&c 'taHi::lltN OF the Canary i~'e>
fi:,t' ~: t',e;:i~tllt,> OPPRESSED BY = ii
tic -tHl II he governor Of Galici3 n.,'
q ;'n.!t head teen rs All ambassador
The ::';,is.t; niia not To lose hi 4~t''
In long Winte,i talk. He promised ala,
Ike hi. w"rsi. He took Will! him /;
l.; :,'.,,;'"r Of sacks. and. a.--.::, ar
Il, ne t,=n where tie governor WI.
on, hc ii. :it II" ciwucd Que OF tlt"N
before hi!u, 81! ing only these words
1T j. cnp;.. till it.
Tie governor ordered this sack an
the .ts, 10 lc Tiled with meal, but h
sai'' 20 the speaker: You had 30 zee
to 'clI US that IL" sack was etupty nol
that ii was necessary to fill it. We
should have readily guessed that. An
othc, time he brieicr in your talk
Eon Nivan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15
Describino a Railroad.

The Pail Mall Gazette in 1880 asked
It's readers to maze the worst rail -,
IN England. And one ENGLISH kie,.e,
answered thus: "Sir-T'he Southeaste
railway Is the very worst railway ii
the world The engines are asthma tie
It's lamps are trimmed by foolish viz
gins. It's fares are excessive. It's cNr
riageS let in the Sna=v In winter an
are furnaces in summcr. IFS mott" j
unpunctuality is PRINCIPAL station /,
approached throu~h the ne o. bot
tie. 1t ruins the temper. destroys TIE
digestion and enables ono t" realiZ' th"
horrors of Dantc'~ inferno | am,
sir. yours obediently the Worm Who
Turns
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15
IA
SHRUBS A NECESSITY.
.hsy Give Charm Which Eothin,


ehsy Give a Charm Which Nothing
E's. Can Supply.
I Every rcs'leut OF Il community owcs
I certain OBLIGATIONS to i which he can
not slight without allnoyHacn to those
about him. One Of tb,.s, tll,ties ! 81
observe order and care a}ptt his PEE.
ises. 4 home which is he very ls"
lection of neatneSs and hralty may b,
thoroughly spoiled BY n s,ouchy vi: &c
adjoining it. II is the duty Ct evf =!
citizeu To keep his grounds clean and
4tracti,c. and they can be made beau
Spots with little care and expense
When on" resident takes up this wor'
tileTs usually follow. all who'll
,lochs are thus heaIti,ied. This 4
what makes the town attractive an,
bring new residents. In an a;tice
on Identifying yards in the HON.
Magazine Eben T.. Rcxiord says:
Every yard ought to have its shru.,
They give to 1t q charm " hlch uotl4il.
else can supply. On very small grounds
they take the place Of trees very salts
1actorily. Indeed. they are preferabis
there because they are not likely t.
0utgrow the limits assigned them, as
trees Will il time, and they Ia not
make shade cltou@h to bring about the
inSanitary conditions which are allu9g!
always found To exist In small places
where the trees have made strong de
yelopment
Shade is 4 pleasing feature in sum
mer, but there is such thing as hay
ing too much of II. We frequently SCI
places in Which the dwelling is almost
hidden by Il thicket of trees. and eX.
animation will show that the house Il
always damp and that the occupants OF
1t are unhealthy. Look at the roof, and
you Will he likely to find the shingles
covered with green moss. The only
remedy for such condition of things
is the thinning out or removal OF some
OF the trees and the admission OF sun
light. Shrubs can never he charged
with producing such a state OF things
hence my preference for them on lot
where there is pot much room.
Vines can be used upon the walls Of
the dwellings and about the ycranda>
and porches in such 4 way as 20 g
all the shade that is needed. and NItl
few really fine specimens OF SAru''"
scattered about the grounds. trees :" J.
not be likely to be missed very nHci
/ would not be understood AS 1iScaar
aging the plant II. Of trees on pace
where there Is ample space for their
development. 4 fine tree is one OF tli'
most beautiful things IN the wori''
nut 1t must be given II good deal q.
room, and that is something that canno
De done on the small city or village lot
1t fakes years for !, tree to grow t
sooc1ki4e, while Il shrub wIll-or ought
to a east-be in ifs prime the third OF
fourth year from planting and gener-
ally affords satisfactory degree OF
pleasure to its owner from the start
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15
Look into Space.

a young man whose eyes had beer
troubling him consulted New Yorl.
oci?l!s;. What you want to do" sale
the specialist lis to take Il trip every
day on the ferry or in New JERSEY
Long Island any place where you ca!
see long distances. Look up and dow
the rivcr across fields or. if the worS
comes to the worst. go on the top of !:
skyScrapcr aud scan the horizon from
that point The idea is to get distance
You use your eyes great deal and al
ways at close range You can't Use
them any other way in town. Eve.
when not reading or writing the visi0;'
Is limited Ivy small rooms and narrow
streets. No matter in what direction
you look. there is q blank wall not fl; .
away to slut off sight"
boTIi OF those women on 4Ls ground
floor of that apartment house? Sec
ond Beggar-Dcad easy. l ring both
bells at the same time. Both women
cottl> t. the doors at the same time
and each Que wants to Uutdo the Other
--FliegcnGe Batter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15
How We Do Change.

AHA" exclaimed Mr.. Jellus. "Bcen
treasuring another mans picture ali
these years. eh?'
s:Not exactly" answered his better
half. That's a picture Of you, dear
taken when you had hair."-Loulsviils
Courier-Journal.