davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20

LET TT BE KNOWN IN A SMALL ADV. THAT YOU HAVE FOUND IT, AND YOU WILL COMPLY WITH
 THE LAW
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
CABINET WORK, WOOD CARVING.
THE YALE ART WOODWORK co-

THE bALE ART WOODWORK CO.,
 Restores Antique and Modern Furnl- ture to It's Natural Beauty Mantele show Cases and High Grade Furniture Made to Order, Phone 3O65; 12S Park sIreet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
ARCHITECTS.
AUTO TIRE REPAIR WORKS.
BUNDLE WOOD, CHARCOAL, COKE

WOOD for Fireplace, Kindling and
 Fuel Purposes Best Seasoned Wood. Call us for prices. Phone l454. New Haven Wood Co.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
BICYCLES AND REPAIRING.
BoTrLERs.
CARRIAGE PAINTING.

CARRIAGE, Truck and Automobile
 Painting General jobbing of all kinds. Frederick c. Reynolds. ls3-1S5 Grand avenue, Phone os2S.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20

WILLIAM II. ALLEN-5l Columbus
 ave, Contractor and Builder. Jobbins promptly attended 10. Telephone 2l23-+.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

THE JUNCTION GARAGE --- Dixwell
 and Shelton ayes. General JobbiDg Machine Work and Light Manufactur. ing. Telephone s3s2-T2.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, HARNESS

DWIGHT II. BALDWIN-Crown and
 Park street. Carriages. Wagons and Harness, Blankets, Robes and Whips. Rubber Tires attached. Repairing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, ETC.

]. LEROY DEAN--6b orange st., Cabin
 ct W0rk Orhce Fittings Window and Door Screens. Joiner and General Job Der. Estimates furnished. Both phones.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20

l.. H. BARRI-Carpenter and builder
 Estimated furnished. Jobbing promnt. ly attended to, and work of the best 5O Judson avenue. Telephone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
MASSAGE.
BUSINESS CHANGES,

One cent q word for each insertion,
 or five cents d word for seven times.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-02-13
For Sale.

800 acres nice level land about
2 1-2 miles south Of Wibaux, all
fenced. new house and barn. and
living water. Price $3.50 per
acre. Easy terms.
Also one of the hest homes in
Wibaux, situated on southeast
corner of block. Lot 15Ox165 #.
Has 10 rooms, hardwood floors.
steam heat and large Easements,
good barn, chicken house, wash
room and coal shed. This place
could not be built to day, for less
than $4,000. 90. Price 100000.
Easy terms. If interested write
Frank Cannon,
Missoula, Mont.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-02-13
School Notes.
BY JOE DUPONT AND WILLIE RUCKER.

BY JOE DUPONT AND WILLIE RUCKER.
In handling ? thought, never
leave it until I have bounded it
North, bounded it South, bounded
it East, and bounded it West.
Abraham Lincoln.
Abraham Lincoln, every where
known as Honest Abe," was
born in Kentucky, February IL,
1909. When nineteen years Of
age, the future president hired
out at $40. per month as a hand
on a aat-boat. After he had work
ed on the flat-boat he studied law
and was finally admitted to the
bar. At twenty-five he was sent
to the Legislature, and was twice
reelected. In 1846, he was elect
ed to congress, and served one
term as Representative. He was
elected President of the u. S. in
1861, and he served as President
for one term and one month. He
was shot at Ford's theatre, by
John Wilkes Booth, Apr. II, 1866.
We are all anxious to get our
set of Ridpath's History of the
World, which will be here in
about ten days.
Lola Wallace was absent Tues
day this week.
We hope that Edward Gerten-
son will soon recover, so that he
can attend school again.
Ethel Pickering of room 5 was
absent one day this week.
Parish Wills missed school the
first day of this week.
Walter Sommerfeld expects te
be able to attend school, soon.
Everybody is invited to come tt
the entertainment, which will be
given in room 2, week from
Friday.
Rev. Douglas visited the schoo
today, and gave an interesting
speech.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-02-13
Local happenings ef the M<ek.

Subscribe now 81. 80 per year.
Have you tried the Red Seal
cigar.
J. M. Calvin, of the w. Bar
ranch, was on our streets Tues
day.
Martin Malmin was in from his
ranch, on Little Beaver, the first
Of the week.
If you borrowed it last year,
it must be your turn to subscribe
how about it?
J. D. Fuller was a brief bust
ness visitor in town, from the
ranch, last Friday.
H. K. Schuster. was down from
Glendive on business the first of
the week
Mr.. amA Mrs. E. Lynx were
visitors. here, from their. ranch
south ofrtown, on Tuesday.
Lost, strayed or stolen-one
pair. of. "shacks. Address lock
box, &C: w: M" Preston, Mont.
Messrs. A. C. Knudtson and D.
A.. Corlock, Of Carlyle, were bust.
ness visitors in Wibaux on Wed.
nesdaV.
When you are ready to prove
up on your homestead, take your
fling receipt to Fisher. He will
do the rest.
A hard time dance will be Civ
in the l. O. O. F. hall at Wibau,
on Friday evening, February IA
All are cordially invited.
Ed. Chapman made a trip t
Almont, N. D.. Saturday wher,
he enjoyed a visit with agent w
H. Bixby former operator here
A. j, Schuster came in from hi
ranch, south Of town, Saturda,
evening, and went to Glendive t
visit his brother, Henry K, owe
Sunday.
John Bowler returned the frs
Of the week after spending a fey
days at Beach, and has accepte
the position vacated by J. Riley
as clerk, at the Pickering.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-02-13
Quietly Married in Glendiye.=


On Wednesday afternoona at
Episcopal parsonage, of Rev. E.
n. English in Glendive, was, the,
scene 'of the marriage. Of Mrs.
Ida Pickering and Henry Eggarty
both of whom are very well and
favorah known resideptssof this
place. y" " ="
u To say. that this happy couple
surprised their many friends here
in no manner fits the occasion as
the fact that: they. contemplated
matrimony was, apparently, un-
known to even their close friends.
The bride and groom have for
the past twenty years been init
mate friends, and during the
greater portion Of this time they
Both resided in the vicinity of
Wibaux.
When they arrived in Wibaux
on Wednesday evening as Mr..
and Mrs. Eggart they. Of course,
were greeted by the regular sere-
made Of discordant peals, which
was supplied by the many young
boys about town.
\ The estimable couple took up
their residence at the Pickering
h,rcl which Mrs. Eggart had ably
managed for the past three years
with practically no assistance.
1t is with pleasure that we join
their countless friends in extend
ing our hearty congratulations
and best wishes.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-02-13

tfhe Phone er.
Get your carbon paper at the
Pion eer Office.
E. E. Jordan transacted busi-
ness at Glendive, Saturday.
Rev. A. Douglas IS spending a
few days in town this week.
Chas. Steele made a flying busi-
ness trip to Beach last Tuesday.
C. w. Brinton, was a business
visitor. from Beach, on Saturday.
Frank Emerson, of Beach, was
a visitor in our little city on Mon
day.
Miss Ruby Shear, Of Medora,
was here on Friday evening to
attend the dance.
Leslie Collins was. a business
visitor, from the ranch at Cos
sett, the first Of the week.
A. G. Parsons was a business
visitor here, from his ranch near
Tckna, for a few days this week.
Miss Nellie Hougen spent Sun
day and Monday visiting with
her friend, Miss Cora Long, at
Hodges.
Services will be held it the St,
Thomas Episcopal church at IL,
q. m. and 7.3O p. m. on Sunday.
February 16.. All are cordially
invited to attend.
That Wihaux is growing IS evi-
denced by the fact that our post
master. Jordan, found it neces-
sary to install 48 more general
delivery boxes. this week,
DR., MacBride, the dentist, will
take your impression in the morn.
ing and give you plates in the
evening, with fit guaranteed, ir
Wibaux, Feb. 81, % and %.
For strictly high grade tailor
|.ing-a trial is all I ask. Hole
your orders for me. I will be
permanently located in Wibau1
about the 25th. inst. M. N. Bran.
The First National Bank sold {
ticket, this week, to D. Thomp
son for transportation from Ed
inburgh, Scotland, to Wibaux anc
the latter expects to arrive here
some time in March.
| Rev. Douglas, Messrs. STAN
baugh and Dahl, and the Misse!
Scott, Baird, and Barnes were
very pleasantly entertained at thu
Baird farm on Saturday evening
An oyster supper was served.
Mrs.;L. w. Richards, w. G.
Olson, M. Russ and B. O. Edam
of Beach, were here on Saturda,
to appear before Commissioner
Jordan as witnesses in the com
mutation Of Anna Peck's claim
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Damo,
celebrated their tenth wedding
anniversary at their ranch hom,
near Preston on Friday, last, ant
from all reports the occasion wa
greatly enjoyed by all attending
Messrs. T. J. Lynch. E. E. Jor
dan, John Douthit, Jerome Wolf,
and Chas. Willard were business
visitors in Milestown the first o
the week. T. J. was heard to re
mark that the trip was enjoyed
F. j. Stipek contracted will
Kranick & Walker, of Beach, t,
have 200 acres broken on tn,
formers farm, south of Beach
Mr.. Stipek expects to have tn,
entire tract sown to fax in tn,
spring.
Tailor M. N. Bran, formerly O
Dickinson, whose ad. appears il
this paper, wishes to announce t,
the citizens of Wibaux that h,
will: open a tailor. shop at thi
place about the 25th. inst, an,
respectfully solicits your trade.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-02-13
Severely Scalded.

The ten-year old daughter Of
j. A. Barker sustained severe in
jury to her face and limbs the lat
ter part of last week as the result
Of jug Of boiling water explod.
ing while she was in the act Of
removing the cork.
Miss Barker, having attended
school during the day of the acct
dent, at the w Bar ranch, was
preparing to make her usual drive
home, and accordingly, filled a
Jug, with hot water to serve as a
foot warmer, a1i11, as we under
stand, the jug, after being filed
with hot water, had been placed
on the stove were it became so
exceedingly hot that it would not
stand the pressure. Miss Barker
realizing this fact, tried to pre-
vent the probable danger, by re-
moving the cork, and while try
ing to do SO the jug exploded,
throwing the boiling contents ov-
er her face and limbs, causing ex-
tensive and deep burns.
At the earliest convenience she
was attended by DR.. Gaines who
informes us that the young lady
has suffered extremely, but, that
if no complicative disease devel-
ops. within q short time, she will
speedily recover.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-02-13

DR.. w. j. MacBride. the dent
ist, will be in Wibaux, February
81, % and %.
For information relative to gov
ernment lands or public land laws
and regulations, see Fisher, the
U. S. Land Office atty, about it.
c. L. Working Of Wibaux.
Mont, arrived in the city last
Saturday afternoon, after four
days horseback ride from Valley
City. He spent Sunday with his
brother and left Monday for his
headqu arters in Wibaux, making
the entire trip on horseback. =
Dickinson Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03
SYMPATHY EXTENDED.

The Ministerial Association has
passed the following resolution con-
corning the death of Mrs. w. w. Rus
sell, wife of the pastor of the Second
Baptist church:
"Since it has pleased our Heavenly
Father in His wise and loving provi-
dence to call to Himself the wife Of
one brother in the gospel ministry,
the Rev w. w. Russell, pastor of the
Second Baptist church, we. the mem
hers of the Richmond Ministerial As
sOciation, desire to assure him and
his bereaved family Of our sincere
sympathy in his affliction. We desire
to commend them in their sorrow and
loneliness to the Great Friend and
CONSIDER who has said, I will never
leave thee nor fOrsake thee.
The resolution was prepared by a
special committee composed OF H.
Robert Smith, H. \. keates, l. NJ.
Hughes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03
GRUB STREET IN NEW YORK.
Gastronomic Assignment and the
Fate of an Epic.

VI ah
A story is told of a poet who came
to the metropolis with n completed
epic This found no acceptance. so
after cursing the stupidity of the pub
lie and the publishers he took to writ
ing Sunday stuff" Soon the matter
of fact attitude of the workers around
him. with the practical view Of the
market he acquired, led him to doubt
the literary value OF the work he had
done in the sentimental atmosphere
of his native place.
Frequently commission to write a
column of humor a week came to him,
and he cut his epic into short lengths.
tackled A squib on each fragment and
eventually succeeded In printing 1t all
as humor at price many times larger
than the historic one brought by Para
disc Lost"
Another newcomer brought unstable
plays and high notions OF the austerity
of the artistic vocation. Three months
after his arrival he was delighted to
get a commission to write the hand
book a unitarian publisher proposed
to sell to visitors seeing the metropolis.
This commission brought not only a
fair payment for the manuscript on de-
livery. but involved a vital secondary
consideration. The title OF the work
was Where to Eat In New York, "
and its preparation made 1t necessary
for the author to dine each evening
for a month in different cafe at the
proprietor's xpense.-James II. Col
Inns in Atlantic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03
ACTIVITY is SHOWN
New Ties for the c., c. & L.
Railroad viii BE Laid
Soon.
MANY CAR LOADS ARRIVE.

Within the past ten days over thir-
~ cars of number one oak ties have
arrived in this city. They WILL be
used in re-tieing the c. c. & l. rail
road. Every day an additional supply
of ties arrives here and are theny dis.
tributed to points north ana south
of this city. BY the end OF the month.
a local c. c. & l.. railroad man states
the road viii have been supplied with
new ties from Cincinnati to Chicago.
The placing of new ties on thu road
is one of the first acts of Receiver
Goodrich since the Federal court
authorized the issuance of receivers
certificates to the amount of 81 900, 900
The ties on which the rails were orr
ginally placed were Of an inferior quail
ity and were practically worthless.
1t is stated that there are no i'm
provements to be made in this city
by the c. c. & l.. except the placing
of additional sidings in the south end
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03

According to the order of nature,
men being equal. their common voca-
ton is the profession Of humanity,
and whoever is well educated to dis
charge the duty Of a man cannot be
badly prepared TO fill any of those of
fees that have relation to him. II
matters little TO me whether my pupil
be designed for the army, the pulpit
or the bar. Nature has destined Us to
the offices Of human life. antecedent to
our destination concerning society. To
live is the profession / would teach
him. When l have done with him II
is true he will be neither soldier. a
lawyer nor a divine. Let him first be
a man. Fortune may remove him
from one rank 10 another as she
pleases, He will always be found in
his place.-Dousseau
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03
ARCADE R|CHMOND'S
NEWEST THEATRE
1t Is a Marvel of Beauty and
Safety.

The Arcade, Richmond's newest five
cent theatre, opened its doors to the
amusement loving public yesterday.
Carnations were the feature of the
opening and several thousand were
given out to the throngs that packed
the house at every performance.
The Arcade might we'll be called a
miniature theatre, SO well does it con
form in every particular with the APP
pontments of the larger play houses.
In the front a large part of the room
is devoted to penny in-the-slot ma
chimes which were worked overtime
yesterday, affording amusement to
hundreds Of grown up people and
about twice as many children. Both
the front room and the room devoted
to the theater proper are decorated in
green and white and the effect at night
when the myriad of electric lights are
shining is very beautiful.
After many of the performances last
evening it became necessary to let the
crowd of people out of the theater by
way of the exits on the alley. The
ease with which the people were let
out in this manner illustrated the val
ue of these exits not only for han
ding a large crowd, but also in case OF
any emergency. Many expressed
their satisfaction with the manner in
which the moving picture machine is
confined in a steel box, practically oh,
Waiting any danger from this source.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03
THE FIRST AUTOMOBILE.
1t Was Made In 1872 and Was Work
ed by "a Coiled Spring.


1.-THE first automobile" said the
chauffeur, was made by Johann Hau-
stack of Nuremberg in 1872. Its mo-
tive power was neither oil. steam nor
electricity, but coiled spring.
1.-The first steam automobile was built
in France by Cugnot in ITO. 1t is still
to be seen. 1t is one Of the star exhib-
it's of the Conservatoire des Arts ct
Meters in Paris. Steam carriages mod
eled after it were built by William
Murdoch. James Watt. Nathan Read
and Richard Trcvethick. These are,
most Of them, in museums il London
and Birmingham.
Several steam carriages piled for
Eire on the streets of London at the
beginning of the nineteenth century,
but they were so slow, noisy and heavy
that the people did not take to them.
The first modern automobile was
built by Amadee Bollec in 1878. Bollec
exhibited his car in Vienna and in
Paris, and other men, rs is always the
case, devised improvements on it. Au-
tomobiles, by about 1890, began to ap-
pear in the jokes of the day. They had
taken their place. But it was not until
the annual cup races began in France
in 1894 that the automobile became a
really popular institution."-New Or
leans Times Democrat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03
HOyydoin College.

Bowdoin college pronounced Bod'n)
was founded at Brunswick, Me, in
1874. 1t was named in honor of
James BOwdoin, an American states
man in high standing. who died in
1870. His son, James Bowdoin, a gen
tleman of wealth, who later served in
diplomatic circles. being United States
minister to Spain, 1s05-0S, gave 10 the
college at its founding 1000 acres of
land and 5000 in money. At his
death in 1911 he willed to the institu-
ton 4 number OF valuable gifts-6,O0
acres of land, library of several thou
sand books, a collection Of fine paint
ings and an assortment of scientific
apparatus. This institution, where the
poet Longfellow taught for five years.
has preserved its high standing from
the first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03
CLUB IS ORGANIZED
More Than Two Hundred
Members in the LETTER.
son Society.
WILL BE Permanent.

The Wayne County Jefferson club
was organized by the democrats Of the
county at a meeting held at the city
council chamber yesterday afternoon.
The organization was completed last
evening when 200 signatures to the
membership blanks were obtained. The
democrats of this county have been
without an organization for a number
of years and the jefferson club will be
depended upon to fill the vacancy. 1t
is the intention to make the orgzntZa-
ton permanent. Officers will be
chosen at the first regular meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03
BEATEN BY A HAIR.
Hannibal Eamlin's First Try For the
United states senate.

When Hannibal Hamlin was speaker
OF the Maine house of representatives,
away back in the fOrties of the last
century, there was in that body a GER
tain gentleman Of faultless attire,
pleasing manners, good address and
some reputation, but he had one foible.
His hair was very thin, and he was
highly sensitive in regard to it.
To hide his approaching badness he
had a habit of carefully stroking with
bandoline or other preparation each
particular hair in its place. One day
while in the chair as speaker Mr.. Ham
lin, in the innocence Of a good and
joke loving nature, sent for this gen
tleman and, looking f1xedly at his
smooth and polished pate, said with
chuckle:
BLANK, old fellow, l just wanted to
tell you that you've got one of the
hairs Of your head crossed over the
other
You insult me, sir. You insult mel"
replied the member. with unexpected
and altogether unnecessary indigna-
ton, and then, refusing to listen either
to reason or explanation, he left the
speakers desk and returned to his seat.
When Mr.. Hamlin became a candi-
date for the United States senate this
gentleman was member of the upper
house of the Maine Legislature. AL
though a member of the same party
and only one more vote was needed to
secure Mr.. Hamlin's election, he posi-
lively refused to vote for the man by
whom he believed he had been insulted.
He was defeated for a seat in the
senate-by a hair. but when the next
vacancy occurred he was elected
Lives Of Twelve Illustrious Men"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03
FOR SALE.
AUTO TRIP MAY
Be GIVEN Up
Cannon May Not Go Through
Richmond.

Pittsburg, June 3.-Speaker Joseph
completed their journey over the
mountains and reached this city last
night, where they are guests of Con
gresham James Francis Burke, of
this city, who is in charge of Senator
knox's campaign.
be abandoned here and the Speaker
and Senator Hemenway will hurry to
their homes by train, both having re-
ceived urgent kilograms from politi-
cal and business associates to hurry
to their homes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03

\ member o. parliament must never
stand up with his hat OH even II he
has only risen to speak to the man be
hind him. Coming in. going out or
sQeechtfying he is always hatless. and
he is sometimes hatless when sitting
down. Thus If the speaker mentions
bill the member is responsible for he
lifts his hat. II his name is mentioned
in a speech he lifts his hat. Even IL
he happens at those times to be bare
headed he must seize a hat, put it on,
then lift It.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03
Seven In Human Life.

A writer divides the human life as
follows: At three times seven u man
reaches a competent age in the eyes
of the law; at four times seven he is in
full possession of his strength; at FIVE
times seven he Is fit for the business Of
the world; at six times seven he be-
comes grave and wise if he is ever des-
tined to; at seven times seven he is
IN his apogee. and from that time he
begins TO decay; at eight times seven
he is in his first climacteric, at nine
times seven he is in his grand climac-
teric, and at ten times seven he has
reached the allotted span of life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03
WANTED,

u
SITUATION WANTED-By young
rsal" any kind OF work; call phone
2D.G 3-3t
Everybody to see the fine
Canadian government exhibit in the
McConaha Piano room. Alb Main St.
.1ely illustrated literature free. w.
H. Rogers, government agent. ut
WA>TrED-Any kind Of work by boy
". seventeen. Address Leo Dwyer,
General delivery, New Paris, Ohio.
2-3t
WA,trED-Place to work either in
tnah or country by a boy Of IS,
Address J. r. Ponland, Fountain
CItT. Route -. 2-3t