davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-16

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iegikssssre aasszsdy 1877 he ~
ma sGse u tbs. .h8 tea5ed his pro
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ntsed The na&Hsssh ssss cs :ne exnts-
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t11ese ~ TIE 6sE cyETsrtsoo that
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viz hesjeysd thai it nzS better 70
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Uefe t0as5noe5 co5at ms u uiped
OF b. psaAjtstsFy ksss1.es aed con-
GSsUs5oak- T.ae writer had many
qutet snd interesting conveYzsft0ns
With M Hsszsn regarding The sub
tect during tie ,1ss seas5on- The latter
recognized The facz that prohibition
was nes dS;ng Al that = ~ expected q
It, Bet be hslies@d that, sns.esd u
bedox repealed. 1t ssse1sd ts strength
eDed, and tkssD. il II ras .os success,
1t ought ~ " uiped ost. He intro
duced moss Of TIE drastic prohibition
bills Of the last ssssson. But be had
D0jl1-seeliEg for iheee sEo a0tasnuized
his measures. He mas cizirmsu a The
b0use committee "a Temperance, aod,
when SCme ~ the UembeH Of that
committee wsnted 70 sqnescL the re-
submission bill by The xssoyt Ysute Of
indefinite postpoDsment, Ns. Hange0
w0nld not hear Of It and szsd that any
question Of ~ much importance 8 thu
couDty-0pti0n measure ought u be
allowed 10 20 before the howe fof dir
cusston. Representative Hauxen NJ
good citizen and an honest man. un-
purchasabie. true 10 his coHyictl1u,
and 1aithful u the trust impoSed Ia
him ~ tile PEOPLE fse represented.
What more IN honor Of his memory
could be said: Following Is : lilo.
graphical sketch ~ Representative
HauRcD, - given In the North IL
kots Magazine FOX February, 1877.
hon. Arnc r. HaugeD. Who l1aa
been Iea0ing citizen ~ Grand Forka
county for many years, MS born 10
1915 and came 10 the United States In
1888. In 1879 he located In Grand
Forks county, ard since that date baa
been engaged in farming. Nr. Hau.
gen has been active In public life and
interested In promoting many public
enterprise. He is president Of the
Grand Forks County Mutual Insur.
soce Company and las held that posi-
ton since fts Organization. That he
y . mao held IN high esteem BY his
neighbors and recognized ~ man Of
sbiiity BY the people u his county 4
clearly shown BY the excellent Official
record which has followed his resi-.
dence In this state. lie was Z mem.
Der Of the constitutional convention
and VA . member u the first and
second sessions of the state legislature,
and was elected u the present session
without opptmition, He was sergeant
st-sfms during The third legislature.
Tor twenty-five years he has been
president u the school board Of ley.
noIds.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-16
cvrved eeeIkes.

There + no doubt that an iron wheel
With curved spokes II much more at
tractive TO the eye than the ordinary
variety. but Il II not on account Of its
appearance that It II constructed In
thfs manner. Wheels that are cast In
variabIy contract little In the process
n cooling. and those made with
straight spokes are always liable to
crack. The curved variety. BY allow
Ing certain give and take IN tho
n,etnl, avoid this danger.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-16
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-16

Each man judges things BY bis own
conditions. No sunrise locks alike -
any two men. -Afanchestsr Union.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-16

~ward's bread at Turner's.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

compromised at hearing 10 be held in the probate court June 10
 Mir Nettleton's estate was adiudged insolvent and when the commissioners appointed to sift out the claims came across one for s3,226 filed by MT Sturgis for lumber which he claimed to have delivered to MT, Nettleton and had not heen paid for, they al lowed only $4696S
 Mir Sturgis took an appeal to the superior court and the case Is still pending before that tribunal In the application for authority to effect a compromise 1t is said that questions of law which arc at Issue, would no doubt bring the case up to the su- preme court and thus In litigation waste a good portion of the estate,
 In going over Mir, Nettleton's ac- counts 1t is claimed that MT, Beecher found note for S700 due the estate from Mir. Sturgis, The latter denied liability on this note. The litigants have agreed to compromise, 1t Is said, and all they need Is authority of te probate court to bring about a withdrawal of the appeal to the su- perior court and final settlement of thls claim.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
BoyS HOLD DEBATE.
Alumni and Undergraduates of School
 Discuss Navy Question.

An interesting debate was held at the Orange street school yesterday after noon between the Debating club ot 1907 and that of 1908 The subject was:
 Resolved, That lt Is for the inter ests of the United States to build and maintain q large navy"
 The club of 1908 took tho negative Tho club of 1Ho7 took the affirmative, and it was the unanimous decision of tho Judges, Miss Hall of the high school and Principals Jones of Dwight ds- trict and Graves of Strong district that that class won
 The successful club was represented by George M. Weiss. simon n. Weiss man and David Cohn The negatives were Lewis Clark Arthur Metcalf and John Baldwin.
 MT, Wentworth of the high school was present as critic and Principal Nichols of the orange street school presided
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
UMANxH-
PUBLIC TO SEE MACHAS.
New Havcncrs May Sec the New Gun.
 bont al Belle Dock After Arrival.

The United States gunhoat Machas, which has been assigned by the navy department to tho Connecticut Naval Militia, will leave tho Brooklyn Navy yard and Captain Frank $ Cornwall with staff of officers will go down in the Elfrda to bring tho new boat to New Haven The Machias is thorough ly equipped with all modern appoint ments. and tho mon who will cruise on it are fortunate.
 As soon as tho Machias is brought hero lt will probably hc moored on Belle dock for public inspection Tho regular summer station for tho gunbont when not on 2 cruise will be the lowei harhor off Morris Cove.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
Sunrcnlc Court.

The following decisions were hand cd down by the supreme court here yesterday: Joseph Feidel. adm. vs. town Of Woodhury, action for dam ages. error found, judgment reversed and cause remanded. This was New Haven county case. Rosa Plaut, trustee, yr. Sarah Plaut et al. action on construction of will. superior court advised to render judgment In con formity with opinion This case was brought from New London county
 The case of Frederick Brethauer, et al vs Pauline Schorer et al was ar gued on the defendants appeal from the superior court.
 This action is over a sl,o00 sec ond mortgage note which was giver to Mfr Rrethauer's father prior 10 hi' death 1t involves foreclosure sui in 1903 The superior court awarded the verdict of s1.422 and this verdic was appealed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
WORKS ALL DAY
And Studies at Night on Grape Nuts
 Food

Some of the worlds great men have worked during the day and studied evenings to nt themselves for greater things But 1t requires a good constl tuition generally to do this
 A Ga. man was able to keep II ID with ease after he had learned tho sustaining power of Grape Nuts. al though he had failed in health before he changed his food supply He says:
 Three years ago I had a severe at tack of stomach trouble which left men unable to eat anything but bread and water
 "The nervous strain at my office food caused my health to fail rapid ly. Cereals and so-called "Foods were tried without benefit until l saw Grape-Nuts mentioned in the paper
 "ln hopeless desperation | tried this food and al once gained strength flesh and appetite. l am now able tc work all day at the office and study at night, without the nervous eXhaus- lon that was usual before l triec Grape-Nuts.
 Tt leaves me strengthened, re. rreshed, satisfied; nerves quieted anC toned up, brain-waste restored, and Intellect frightened, l would havt been living skeleton, or more likely a dead one by this time, If fl had no been for Grape-Nuts, There's { Reason"
 Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road tt Nellvlle,' In pkgs
 Ever read the above letter? \ new ,ne appears from time to time. The! ire genuine, true and full Of human interest
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Only those who were fortunate period of school yesterday were allowed to witness the Focus Declamation con test, which took the place of the alum nj prize speaking contest, in the audi torium yesterday About 700 students heard the eight speakers, and were well pleased with the speeches of the seniors and juniors, The first prize, which was So. went to Samuel Schlein, '0S, by a unanimous decision of the judges, Schleiu Is a member of the college preparatory course, member of the Focus and secretary of the High School Debating society It was n great sur prise to the students, when schlein re- ceived the first prize, as he had pre- ylously failed to show great oratorical ability He spoke on "Toussant L'Au- venture"
 Irving Beebe, who played the leading role in the senior class play, spoke on "Gurlge Din" and received the second prize of & Beebe Is member of the scientific course of Hillhouse and a member of the Gamma Delta Psi Fra ternty Mark Bailey of the class of 1908 received honorable mention, Bailey dis played dramatic ability when he spoke on "A Murderer's Secret" in stentorlan voice. He Is a member of the high school debating society. Although the remaining students failed to receive mention, still they delivered theil speeches in good style. John J. Keane 09, spoke on Hays Eulogy on Deatl of Mckinley; Milton Dryfuss, 'OS, or the Impeachment of Warren Hast ings''; George Finley, '09, on 'Lorc Chatham on America; I. | Tamsky OS. on Roosevelt and Brownsville, and Joseph Devine, '0S, on the Con quest of America Impossible"
 Dr. Cushing presided and the judges were Dr. Sheridan, head of the Englisl department Miss Boil, German teacher, and Mir Perry, history teacher. Miss Cleveland, an Engllsl teacher of the Hilhouse school, wa unable to act as one of the judges, ol account of pressure of recitatlons.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
NEAL SUIT SOON.
Action Over Discharge Likely to he
 Brought.

That somo lively action, seems likely within 2 very short time now in the Neal Foley matter is svident and it Is said that suit will likely be brought by the former against the latter within a day or so.
 As previously published in detail Searcher of Records George W. Neal was ill for some time and was dis charged hy Director Foley despite the fact that MT Neal Is under civil ser- vice
 Mr. Neal has engaged Attorneys Stoddard and Goodhart to look out for his interests and it Is said that the suit against Director Foley for re- inatatement and damages will be brought very soon now.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

fit of the institute, the prizes offered were five dollars and two and one-half dollars in gold. The first prize was awarded to I Gold of S5S Grand ave- nue and the second to tho firm of Bern hlun, & Shapiro of Grand avenue and Bradley street. These gentlemen gra- ciously donated the sum of their prize to the Institutes fund.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
NONOGENARIAN DEAD.
Father of Representative Pratt md
 Husband of Real Daughter.

Essex, June 4-Henry Goodman Pratt, 94 years old and one Of the old est residents of Southern MiddleseS county died at 330 this morning. He was the father of Representative Hen ry A, Pratt He is survived by three daughters and two sons Mir Pratt's wife, who Is dead was Caroline Brock way, an origna Daughter of the Amer ican Revolution Mir Pratt was able tc within three days before his death read newspapers without glasses.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
Special Court Term.

It Is said that tho special term of the criminal superior court will he called for some time next week to try Salvatore Conto on a charge of hay Ing murdered Angelo Zamhrano, on the corner of East and Myrtle streets, some time ago. A true bill has been found against the accused. This spe clal session will necessltate the call. ing in of special iury.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

were surprised at their homes by party of officers Large quantities of high grade tableware were found secreted in the homes of the men. The accused men are Philip Deuhart, Joseph Runsie, Joseph and Paul S1r- bo. Patsy Badalets, all Italians md Ernest Dyson. The men are employ. ed at the cutlery,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

Tho summit of juvenile jauntiness is reached by a reofer of snowy white serge to which is attached a sailor col- or of dark blue serge and on which sparkle brass buttons. Alas, however, 1t is only adapted to those uncanny children who are careful of their clothes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

The active members of tho Theta Sigma Fraternity of tho high school recently gave their annual private dance at tho Shoreham 10 the members of their alumni. The thrIyflve couples that attended this affair voted it the best given this season. Flynn's orches- tra discoursed the music for very delightful program of sixteen dances, and two extras, including three moon light waltzes two barn dances, a Paul Jones and q top two-step.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

A novelty opened yesterday at the rawford-Plummer Co.'S store was d three piece set-stock, waistcoat and belt of French cretonne, There are two colors, pink with combination o French green, and the new blue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

The lace hat which during the early spring was exploited so largely in shop puffod crowns and the most swagger models of the lace hat now show Q crown which. though not decided Tam O'Shanter, has enough fullnees to declare It's subservience to this fash ion
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
Nettlnton Estate

With consent of Judge Studley of the probate court the dispute between William l. Beecher administrator of the estate of Edward F.. Nettleton
 who died In 1906. and William $. Stur- gs of Huntington, over s3,23s claim against the Nettleton estate will he
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
wORKMEN TURN THIEVES.
Italian Enploycs of New Britain Cut
 Iery Firm Accused.

New Britain. June IA gang of thieves that has been stealing goo Is from the cutlery of Landers, Trary X. Clark for some time past, was round - ed up by the police last night They
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
SULLIVAN CASE ON Little Done on the Political Trial on the First
 Day,
TECHNICALITIES ARGUED
Supreme Court Hands Down De. Clsions-Other Court
 News.

A, last the appeal of former Police Commissioner Jeremiah J, Sullivan came up for trial before Judge Rcod in the superior court yesterday, civil side. Tho political color of the case was given by the presence of many politicians who had interest in the proceedings.
 The witnesses called during the day were James M. Stevens, Christian Schroeder. James Wrinn, eX-chief of police Arthur V. Phillips, secretary to Chief Cowles; Jeremiah l. Suln- van, the plaintiff John w. Hut and Mayor Martin.
 The first witness was the mayor himself, counsel for the eX-police onl4. ial striving to elicit from him how long 1t was after his election that there had been a reorganization of the police board. This question was propcunded that Sullivan might show to the court that political motives had actuated Mayor Martin In removing him.
 Immediately the question was asked Cooperation Counsel E. H. Rogers was on his feet objecting to 1t on the ground of its immateriality, and then arguments as to this phase of the st- uation ensued. The argument was continued into the afternoon on the question of the admissibility of the inquiry. Counsel for Sullivan wanted the entire proceedings of Mayor Mar tin reviewed by the superior court. Because of that very little was ac- comr llshed during the afternoon ss- sion. The case will go on again tlls morning.
 Judge Tyner and Attorney Howard C. Webb are representing Comm's. sioncr Sullivan and Corporation Coun- gel O'Meara are representing Mayor Martin
 The Case.
 Mayor Martin removed Police Com missioner Jeremiah ]. Sullivan be- cause It was alleged he had usurped the privileges of his office as police commissioner to intimidate voters in the Eighth ward at the last city clcc. ton.
 It will be remembered that the mayor first hold a hearing on 'hc charges he made against Sullivan and finally after due evidence removed ihe commissioner.
 The removal brought about the questions as to the right of the mayor to remove.
 This question as to the mayor'' Vto1 ta ha Itd tho nnttRt commissioner, was up before thu court before on a demurrer, and tht court ruled that the demurrer agai1s >-,the mayors action should be over ruled
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

The school circle announces the cleo tlons of Irene Linsley. 'OS, Rose Starin. '0s. Rheta Lambert. '09, Shepard Dc Forest, '0S. Fred Comstock, 'O9, John Burton. '09, Harold Kennedy, 'OS. and Frank Chandler. 0s. The officers for the ensuing year are Victor ,Nettleton, 'Oo. president; John Keane. o9, vice presl- dent. and Dorothy Blakesse, O9, seere- tary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

The latest millinery inspiration Is the use of three different pongce scarfs of as many different colors on the crown of the straw hat. For instance blue straw hat seen was completely encir- cled by blue, green and tawny colorcd pongee. The, ends of tho scarfs form ed loose knots at the side and were crossed in front by a green quill.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
lO.3O to 11.3O A. M.

65 Children's Coats, new spring styles, solid colors and fancy mixtures, braid trimmed, ages 2, 3, 4, 5 yrs. Regular Si. and $1.2S values. At soc,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
8:3O to e:3o A. M.

Mems l2 1.2c Sox, Fast Black full seam- less, double thread heels and toes, only pairs to customer at Sc pair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
RETURN THEIR PRIZES.
Winners nj Drawing for Hebrew In- stitnte Donate Their Prize Money.

The Ladies auxiliary of the Hebrew held drawing for the bene-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

Reefcr coats accompany some of the smartest of the mohair and pnnEee skirts Of the utility type, and are ccr- tain to win favor with slight women who gaze cnviously after those to whom the natty cutaways are so be- coming, Some of the rcefers are fin ishcd with lnch-wide bias bands of suit material and others with silk Hercules braid. They are collarless, hut the three-quarter pun sleeves arc of. the medium-sized bell shape with straight edges braid on band finished.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

Beads have been making a conquest of many heretofore invincible portions of the feminine toilet, and for this reason 1t is not surprising to find rem on some of the new millinery In one hat a light blue rice straw. the crown was encircled hy two strings of light hlue beads separated from each other hy bands of dark blue tule The brim, which turned mp in the front. was also edged with the beads. This fashion sounds full of promise for the woman who trims her own hats and who num- bers among her assets some old bcads
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
l0.30 to l1.3O A. M.

women's Skirts, light and gray mixtures, plslted and flare models, s clean up of samples, In choice spring and summer styles, we'll tailored, $3.s5 val ues at $l.00.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
e:30 to lO:3O A. M.

Embroidered Linen Collars, colors and white, Just slightly soiled, all sizes, worth 2 l-2c. Two for Sc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
Lot No. 2. 79c. W w'!ss' ss7y' r'
Special Hour Sales Just for Friday Morning!
8:30 to 9:3O A. M.

Folding Lawn Settees, 54 inches long, ra loot longer than ordinary Settees hardwood, heavy oval slats, standards painted red or green, varnlsh, slats natural color and var. nished, Sl.69 special at 95c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
i0.30 to ll.30 A. M.

l,2Oo yards Printed Batisse, about 2s styles, very good de. signs, floral and conventional patterns, mostly on white grounds, regular foc values. At Sc | yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
i0.30 to 11.30 A. M.

5.lnch Ribbons, the regular 25c number, In Plnks, Blues, Whites and Blacks for 12 i-2c
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
9:30 to 10:30 A. M.

soc all wool heavy Crepe Al. baross for gowns, waists and children's dresses, Pink, Sky, Hello, Tan, Pearl, Navy, Resi- da, Brown, Red, Cream, Black at 2sc yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
1O.3O to l1.30 A. M.

Elastic leather trimmed Belts, Red, Black, Brown and Navy, metal slides, leather trimmed harness buckle, regular soc. Al 22c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
Dress Goods 59c.

1892 Dress and Skirt lengths 4 l-2 to 8 yards, fine all wool goods, black and colors, A, so and 54 inches wide, every piece worth S1. to $l.5O ayard. Voile, Panama, Shadow and Herringbone Stripes, Broadcloths. Etc. Manufacturers sample pieces and no duplicates.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Boys Wash Pants and Caps, good up.to date styles, In choice materials, the regula 25c and 3sc grades at f2c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
White Goods %.

Sample pieces of Madras, Striped and Checked Lawns, Nainsook and other weaves suitable for waists and children's dresses, Regular 12 i.2c and lSc values. At Sc yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
Muslin Wear Half Price

Sample Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers, Skirts and Chemises, a little soiled from handling, otherwise in perfect condition. Just for Friday at Half Price.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05

l0.30 to ll.30 A. M.
 Misses and Children . Bare foot Sandals, Tan, sewed soles, sizes 6 up to Misses 2. Reg. ular 49c, S9c and sec values. Al 37c | pair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
l0.30 to 1l.30 A. M.

Moth Ball Preven,atives, Cedar Csmphor, Cedar Laven. der, Napthaline, regular i0c and 25c kinds, Al Sc and f2c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
9:30 to l0:30 A. M.

Women's 2-clasp Glacs Kid Gloves, Black, White and col. ors, broken sizes, values up 10 Sl.25 al soc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
e:30 to lO:3O A. M.

sec size heavy galvanized GOV. cred Garbage Cans, about 70 In all. The regular family size ssc
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
8:30 to e:3O A. M.

Playing Cards, finely polished enamel backs, slip cases, red, blue or brown letter Ing, perfect goods, value i5c, at 7c. Only two packs to customer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
e:30 to l0:3O A. M.

500 sample plates, all sizes, handsome Aoral patterns and gilt finishes, values up 10 2sc at Sc apiece, 2 only to one customer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
Lengths 5 l-2c

About so lengths of Checked Cling. ham, in Blue, Brown, Red and Green of best quality. Regular 8c value.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
s:30 to e:3o A. M.

Sample lot of square Chiffon Auto Wells only 72 in all, the very newest colorings. Regular $f. .0O kinds at 65c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
Table Plumbers 39c dog

Heavy Crystal Glass Table Tumb. lers, just the kind for hotel or board. ing house, regular S5c dozen.