davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21

me a postal or call in person. and will
tell them if have anything on them.
Gentlemen of the class of 1900, we are
here tonight to exercise the privilege
that every class has exercised at this
time of the year for a long, long time.
We are about to call our own this little
strip Of neutral ground that is the
meeting place for athlete and debater,
sport and grind, to look at the old
buildings and sing the old songs and
think the old thoughts. Before this we
have been scattered and little more
than a collection of separate crowds,
but this is the tie that makes the class
unit Your class will close the nine
teenth century; ours opens the twenti-
eth, and so long as the fence shall stand
Yale will have a name for democracy
and loyalty in the next century as it
has had in this.
In behalf of 1901 I thank you, gentle
men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
REPORT ON FRATERNAL SOCIE-
TIES.

Insurance Commissioner Belts Sub
mits Part III. of the Thirty-Third
Annual.
Hartford June 20.-Insurance Com
missioner Frederick A. Belts to-day
submitted to Governor Cooke part of
the thirty third annual report of the
insurance department dealing with fra
ternaf societies.
The report consists Of an introduce
ton containing list of the societies
examined during the year and COM
ments by the commissioner. He depre-
Gates the fact that no sufficient steps
have been taken looking toward a re-
form of the methods Of secret societies
or fraternities and an escape from the
inevitable consequences of increasing
assessments. AS a result new mem
bership falls off, the increase in assess
ment becomes rapid and the society
soon comes to an end. TT is a disgrace
that the laws of this state should per-
NIT the promotion of such incompetent
schemes, but such is the number and
power of these societies and the ignor-
ance of the majority of legislators upon
technical matters that the insurance
departments have not been able to
have their protests considered. This
criticism does not apply to those secret
orders such as Masons, Odd Fellows
and the like, wherein the insurance fea-
ture is limited to mere burial fund or
temporary relief. But it does
apply with annually increasing force to
those societies whose real purpose is
the pursuit Of the business of insur-
ance under the more or less thinly dis
guised forms Of secrecy, lodges, rituals,
etc. The fact that no sufficient rene
dies have been applied gives ground for
the fear that they do not possess suffl-
cient power to bring about the reforms
which they confess to be necessary. 1t
Is, therefore, in no unfriendly spirit
suggested that they undo the vicious
legislation which they themselves have
accomplished and seek the assistance of
Legislators in passing such laws as may
| tend to compel their own membership
| to accept such changes in their system
| as will tend to save their societies be-
| fore it becomes too late. Fraternal in
surance is indestructible, but the sys-
tenn under which most of it is now done
| is defective and doomed"
Then follows long abstracts compiled
| from the annual statements of frater-
nal societies showing their condition
| December 81, 1897.
Exhaustive statistical tables show
that during 1897 forty-seven fraternal
societies were doing business in Con-
| necticut The total membership was
on December 81, 1897, 1,117,209 During
1897 the number of claims paid was
| 1887 and the amount paid and COM
promised in 1897 aggregated Sc. 265. 643.-
10. The assets were $6.310767.90; the
liabilities SO, 165, 774.63.
The report concludes with d rehear-
sal of important Connecticut laws re-
| lating to fraternal societies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
WHAT THEY IRE.
Composition of the Famous New FL

Composition of the Famous New Food.
A widespread interest was been
created among good livers, as to the
composition of Grape-Nuts, the new
food that has come into popular use of
late. 1t has long been known to ply
sicians, chemists and food experts that
the starchy portion of entire wheat
flour and barley is transformed into
true and very choice sugar, by the act
of intestinal digestion in the human
body. This sugar is identical with,
and is known as grape sugar, and it is
in condition for immediate transforma-
ton into blood and the necessary struc-
ture from which the delicate nerve
centers are built up.
A food expert of the Postum Cereal
Co., Linn, Battle Creek, Mich, follow
ed line of experiments until he pro-
duced the food called Grape-Nuts, of
which grape sugar forms the principal
part, and it is produced by following
out natures process, in mechanical
way. That is, heat, moisture and time
are the methods employed and directed
by scientific facts gained in research.
Grape-Nuts are probably entitled to
the claim to be the most perfectly
adapted food for human needs now
extant. Certain it is that the users
delight in the flavor and the perfect
action of intestinal digestion during
the use of Grape-Nuts is satisfying,
and the added strength of body con-
firm# tie facts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
TO THE BOAT RACE To-MoRRow

TO THE BOAT RACE TOMORROW.
The New Haven Steamboat company
will run the magnificent sound steamer
Richard Peck to the big Yale-H Harvard
Cornell boat race at New London to-
morrow The Peck will leave Belle
dock, this city, tomorrow at 1920 a.
m. for New London. AS usual she will
occupy one of the best positions on the
course for seeing the big race. Be
sides this, her patrons will have a de-
lightful sail on the sound on one Of the
most comfortable steamers adoat. The
moonlight sail home will also be an at
tractive feature of the trip. Music will
be furnished by the Old Guard band.
The restaurant prices ON the boat will
be the same as usual The fare for the
round trip from New Haven to New
London and return will be $175. Tick
cts and staterooms can be secured by
calling the company offices here, tele-
phone 800, or at the boat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Rev. H. w. Pope, State Superintendent
CpoLa of tha Snniaty'c yUork

Rev H. w. Pope, State Superintendent
Spoke of the Society's Work.
The Rev. H. w. Pope superintendent
of the Congregational Home Mission
airy society of Connecticut, preached
Sunday morning at Dwight Place
church upon the work of the society,
and it's needs. He said in part:
"When this great nation first began
to expand and to spread itself over
the broad land, the Congregational
people became greatly alarmed for the
welfare of their sons and daughters
who were moving to the west. Just
one hundred years ago to-day the Con-
gregational Home Missionary society
of the state of Connecticut organized
with the avowed object of furnishing
the gospel to the heather of America.
1t was the first home missionary socie-
ty on the continent. The word west
meant then the great state of New
York, and the missionary field was in
New York, Vermont and New Hamp-
shire. 1t was twenty eight years be-
fore the national society was organ
lied. The state organization then be-
came an auxiliary branch although re-
naming Independent in state work.
For instance, the money in the treas
ury is first used toward the work in
the state and the remainder is forward
ed to the national treasury.
''In the past years we have heard so
much of the work in the west that we
do not know that we have work quite
as important in our own state. We
aid two kinds of churches, those that
hvae been strong, but are now weat,
and those that have never been strong.
Some say that it does not pay to put
money into the "hill'' churches, because
they are weak and will grow weaker
But they have earned a pension for
all time even if they were doing moth
ing now, but they are still turning out
young people who add to the strength
of the city churches. Almost every
missionary church has one or more
| men or women who are preparing for
church or missionary work. If you
close the doors of these churches you
will leave little nests of vice all over
| the state, with very little police pro-
| lection. The money required to sup
| port these churches runs from $100 to
| $780, and in some cases $500. There are
some portions of the country that are
| not promising and vice and ignorance
are prevalent, but let us remember
that the greatest vice in these small
villages is shiftlessness and laziness,
and against this must we work the
harder.
ION the other hand, new churches
are being organized all over the state,
four or five each year. In fact the larg-
er part of the churches in the United
States have been missionary churches
in the early part of their history. We
have, about 1850 Frenchmen in this
state, from 10000 to 10000 Germans,
and large number of Italians among
whom we are intending to establish
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21

churches. 1t is matter of
Christian policy to carry the gospel
among these foreigners. They money
expended in this work is wisely ex-
pended and brings in more results than
the same amount in the self supporting
churches. Furthermore, dollar spent
in our state does more good than one
dollar spent In the west or south"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-24
The Omaha Excursion.
RvNo, Nevada, June ODD, Is

RvNo, Nevada, June ODD, 1898.
EDITOR T:-Appreci-
ating the help of the Nevada Press
for Nevada's Exhibit Mt the Omaha
Exposition, and hoping that many Of
orr citizens may have the opportunity
of seeing it, again call attention to
the opportunity of the half rate ex-
cursion leaving Nevada next Sunday
the 26th inst. for Omaha. Tickets
will be good to return until Aug. 31st
at Omaha. which gives every one
ample time to see the beauties of the
Trans Mississippi Exposition and al
SO to visit any eastern point they may
desire.
The railroad rates from Omaha to
all points east are remarkably low on
account Of this Fair; and Atlantic
Coast points may be reached at about
twenty-five dollars for the round trip.
Every one from Nevada anticipating
a trip east should make it point to
go on this excursion where everything
will be done for their comfort.
present all Nevada people who go on
this excursion free admission to the
Exposition grounds for two days.
II. B. MAxsoN,
Vice Pres. for Nevada T. M.
& /. Exposition.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-24
A pRov1oENr BRIDE.
How, d. wIde-AtvatsG PhisadeIphin
Young womSfn sAvcd,Money
1Or,a WetldinE Tour.

a promising your. lawyer who has
an office in the Gfrard' building has just
made the delightful discovery that his
fiancee is Olso'a fiEuncier.. The young
mans sweetheart resides in German
town, and for several months past he
has called upon her regularly thrice n
week. When he first met the girl, two
years ngo, he'was, of course, extremely
anxious to make q good impression.
and he lavisLcd many presents upc1
her. The girls parents are quite We.
to do, but She disapproves OF any scr.
of display or prodigality, and wEer, il
the natural course OF events, the youn.
man proposed and was accepted, eLt
felt it to Ee her privilege and her duty
to read him n little lecture en- "Eccrc-
my" She called his attention to tn,
fact that every time he called he had
been in the habit of bringing flowers
and candy to the value of dolisr or
two. She suggested that in the future
he should discontinue the presents,
handing over silver dollar instead
whenever lie came to see her. He
laughed. fer he thought she was Joking,
but she speedily assured him that she
was much in earnest. So he paid his
COLLAR regularly, end finally came to
the conclusion that the money was be-
ing devoted to charity. The wedding
day was set for next month, and an ex-
tended tour was contemplated. Tn
fortunately, the young lawyer recently
took flyer" in stocks, and dropped so
much mcrey that he had TO notify his
tiancce that their wedding trip must be
dispensed with. The dear girl laughed
at him, and, leaving the room for a mo-
ment, presently returned with Il satchel
containing ESQ silver dollars. Their
plans will not be changed.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-24
PENCILINGS.

A baby makes a good alarm clock,
but it is hard to set it exactly right.
No woman ever believes that any
man really and truly knows what love
is.
Some men think they can play poker
who can't even bluff off the groceryman
with last months bill.
Men can endure pain with much less
fuss than women, perhaps, but they
don't.
When a man has horse to sell, how
easily he forgets all the animals bad
qualities: .....- 1858 -..... ...
The man who has learned to wait
patiently doesn't really want the thing
that he is waiting for.
Look out for the 1nan who is always
telling you how honest he is. He'll
trick you some day if you DON'T
Somerville Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-24
JOKES FOR THE TABLE.

Why isn't the fire-Swallower in O mu-
scum light eater?
Some women believe so thoroughly
that the way to mans heart is through
his stomach that they give the man a
bad case of indigestion trying to find it.
Teacher--"Can anybody tell me why
the multiplication table stops with 1872"
Son of Superstitious Parent" Cause
ma says it's unlucky to have 10 at
table,
Mrs. Smila&--"Ienry, really believe
Freddy is going to be doctor when he
grows up. heard him tell Mary that
she must be careful of her health and
that pie was considered hurtfuh"
Mistress (greatly scandalized)--"I it
possible, Hannah, you are making bread
without having washed your hands?"
New Kitchen Girl-tLorS what's the
difference, nruin?' It's brown bread
Chicago Daily News.
There are $4,000 distinct varieties of
postage stamps
London has about .64s,3oO inhabited
houses. ... '....''. =.
About 1so, 1000, 900 punches of bananas
are consumed annually in the United
States
The plan Of vacant-lot cultivation has
been abandoned in Boston, no land be-
ing available.
The volume of water emptied into the
ocean by the Yukon is greater by one
third than that of the Mississippi.
! Afiying machine covered a distance OF
140 yards in France the other day be-
fore It came du1nawith crash.
I In 1894 the habitaal users Of the Eng
fish language did not nssmber more
than 10000 600; 80 1897 their number
was estimated at ti0,oOe,0oo.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-24
st Paups Episcopal Church.

OcTNIceBs
First and Third Sundays in each
month. Litany and Holy Commun-
ion with Sermon IL A. NJ. Evening
Prayer with sermon at 1870
Second and Fourth Sundays in
each month. Morning Prayer with
Sermon IL A. M. Evening Prayer
with Sermon 1880.
Litany Service with instructions
every Friday Evening at 7:3O.
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 A. nj.
The Public cordially invited to at
tend these Services. -....--
ARNoLDUs MILLER, RECTOR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-24
VV!ssqTKan''

Is never done, and it is especially wearing
and wearisome to those whose blood is Inn
ing Of nerve, muscle and tissue. The only
remedy for tired, weak, nervous women is1n
building up by taking a good nerve tonic,
blood purifier and vitalizer like Hoods Sar-
Baparilla. For troubles Peculiar to Women
sc change of season, climate or life, take
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-24

homogeneous people consecrated to
the purpose Of maintaining a govern
ment of the people, by the people and
for the people?"
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-21

the case the day before, would be pre-
sent, or that ! would so and telephone
Bailey. Mr.. Cherry replied that Bailey
had told him that he would be up later
on and the taking Of the deposition
could be proceeded with until he arriv-
ed Whereupon I administered the oath
to Mr.. Carpenter as provided by law.
Mr.. Carpenter was examined by Mr..
Cherry and from anything | saw or
heard in the taking Of the deposition,
either OH the part Of Mr.. Cherry or Mr..
Carpenter I can say that there was no
intimidation or threats Of any kind. I
did not give my entire attention to the
taking of the deposition as some par
ties came in while it was in progress. /
did not exchange a word with Mr.. Car
penter from the time he was sworn un-
til he was leaving the room and when
Mr.. Carpenter states that he was coerc-
ed into giving the deposition as he did
he must certainly be mistaken and he
certainly could not have read over care
fully the affidavit over his signature
now running in the Argus-Leader. Mr..
Carpenter appeared at ease while giving
his deposition and upon leaving the
room did not appear angry or otherwise
ruffied. When the transcript OF the de-
position was handed me by Miss Nea-
son | wrote Mr.. Carpenter advising him
that the deposition had been TRANSCRIPT
ed and asked him to come in and read
it over and see if it was correct. On
the same day | met him on the street
and told him the deposition was ready
to be read over and corrected if correc-
tions were needed. He said he was busy
and would attend to it another day. On
last Saturday morning ] met Mr.. Car
penter at the corner Of Phillips avenue
and Tenth street. | informed him the
deposition was in the Office and that the
attorneys wanted me 70 have it complet-
ed and filed; that was unable to do SO
until he had read it over and signed it
as his deposition. He stated that he did
not know whether he would sign 1t or
. not. I stated to him that had nothing
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-21

% do with that but that I wanted to
aave the deposition off my hands; that
!. would only take him moment to
read it over anyway. He stated then
hat he did not know whether he would
sign it or not; that he would not sign
It until he saw his attorney The
deposition from the time it was trans
cribed and handed to me by Miss Nea-
son was in my care and custody and
while it was in my possession no
changes were ever made. and Mr.. Car
penter never read the deposition while
in my custody. Mr.. Carpenter never
gave as his reason for refusing to sign
the deposition that the deposition was
not true and correct as given by him.
In fact, the correctness Of the deposition
was never questioned or mentioned to
me. ID. J. Conway.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-21
II. W. SAWYER.
Secretary.

State of South Dakota. county OF
Minnehaha. SIS. In clrcult court Sec
ond judicial circuit.
Z. A. Thompson, plaintiff, VS.. e. ID.
Morcom, e. Brion and NJ. II. Brion, de-
PENDANTS.
State of South Dakota, county or
Minnehaha. SIS. Gertrude Neason, be-
ing first duly sworn. deposes and says
she acted as stenosrapher at the tax
ing Of the depositio1s of Charles f.
Zimmerman and Gale S. Carpenter, be-
fore d. J. Conway, notary public. on the
9th day of September, A. d., 1898, and
that as such stenographer she took
down in shorthand all the questions
pronounced by counsel and all the an
swers made by said witnesses thereto
and all the objections interposed. and
took down in shorthand all the proceed
ings had on the taking of said deposi-
ton before the said officer and that
thereafter she transcribed the same on
the typewriter into longhand. and that
the annexed and foregoing dispositions
are the true and correct dispositions OF
the said Charles +. zimmerman and
Gale S. Carpenter, and of the proceed
ings had on the taking Of said deposi-
tions before the said officer.
Gertrude Neason.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
and in my presence by the said Gertrude
Neason this said Sth day of September,
A. D., 1898.
(Notarial Seal.) j. b. Clark.
Notary Public. Minnehaha County S. ID.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-21

Alexandria. Egypt. oct. 1S.-Seycral
,dditioual arrests have been made in
connection with the plot against Elm
pcror William, who IS now on MS way
to the Holy Land to he present at ,hc
consecration Of the Church OF 'he
Savior at Jerusalem.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-21
MR. CONWAY STATEMENT.

The deposition of Gale S. Carpenter
was taken before me on the date stated
in the deposition. Mr.. Carpenter APP
peared in my Office about 10 o'clock in
the morning accompanied by Mr.. Cher
nv. Mr.. Cherry suggested that Mr..
Carpenter be sworn, whereupon / sug-
gested that we wait until c. o. Bailey
who appeared upon the opposite side of
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-21
Fatal Accident,

Krkhoven, Mimi, Oct. 1S.-George
T.. Steele OF Alderie, Wis, who for two
months has been working as helper in
the depot here. had both legs cut off
by falling under moving train. He
was taken to Willmar. where he died.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-21
With sick From Manila

San Francisco, Oct. 1S.-The trans
port Pennsylvania, which arrived from
Manila via the Ladrone islands and
Honolulu, brought thirteen sick sol
diers from Manila and sixteen from
HOrOlulu.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-21
chinese EmperOr Safe.

peking. Oct. 1S.-Prince Ching, on
,sbaIf Of the tsrng Ii yamen. las given
Cir Claude Macdonald, the British mill
ister, satisfactory asscrarces as 10 'he
health of the emperor.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-21

2m "I n Bank ?2l4&
Sah Snnn Bank, 10000 60
Allison sSTS spsarh n% 100000
ailaas4 4a
Ss5%s SrSi joo j"y 1885
% Mr. Phillips shown
cou Fails The witness the assistant cashier of the Dakota
TRUTH SWORN TO
. Mr. Corpcnc you reside Sioux Falls now? A. Yes sir
Were time employed in the Dakota National Bank
1 WHEAT reyt % in there at he time the bank aede Yes sn si
what capacity? Assistant cashier the last three
discharged the duties of assistant cashier A.
Did Kirk Phillips have an personal
Did have an
o. cDSI He had no personal account? A. No sir
that he had of the of South
That continued 1896 1885, 1894 ard 1898 didn't it?
could Say 0 ny G% n 'aHkns a m last 'ns ss When the bank closed
during the term of 1895 and and 1896? $780, A. Yes
He How R1@ %us "H sssi1 S'f think @ ~
The habit Of each month theaOous
did not on about the first day each
M 5 he s s ' c to 81 s
wss Ss sSnsFa e Of
''5a @s G 1o ~9 ere SS then sent, A. Most any time
COMPUTING INT-EEsT
But the computcc Yes
computed the daily balance that
had @S ss 2e interest was sompusg A. can't remember
q Well what is your best recollection? A. 1
These drafts were transmitted to him through
And how charged I on the books of the bank was charged
drafts you say mail? In
@ payable C. Phillips? A. Yes sir.
Who rule? A. Father drew them sometimes
the computations Anybody that hap
Did You make it sometimes? father; sometimes
f beginning do not remembe
THE BANKS INTEREST ACCOUNT
of the bank only by the
interest the bank? A. Yes sir
is say; the draft register draft
9 TsS% d was As Raae Ys s payable and the amount anu
He other deposit in the bank except treasurer of the state
DRAWING THE DRAFTS
The by yourself or Gikes or your
What potion H did M Mr. GlEc hold? A. Bookheeper
on the S aTeTage TnS d daily A.
About About how @ times "s did & cSp % hss Ro do.en have
Wo tie mail and sending them
When send letter along? A.
O. you ever prepare any of these letters?
S1d % Srs refused M Sd1ss S s'
rSp 'S@sys S% HaSs s the
% @ na & ua % s, a @ hs ha % 'ss tn S~es the boz books to
% 5 % has ,1ssss to amy pgse ;es
both these charges claiming that they come from u.s. what m % was
o% @ the s" M this inssss ans9
4 ch we submit proof
We make the following
That there necessity alfmiion OF the TAX payers
Z IN tie banks deposit from month month
belongs to the state and
hrd That obligations are
while Phillips on money which ''' o0
4 hm.
has been repeatedly held by the courts OF last
belongs Do
p his
To
w. E.
airman Peoples Party Committee
a. WsAwYER, Secretary
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-21


careful
higher in South i'll Iowa
W..
I-nam ommit
W
Secretar
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-21

d. W. SAWYER, Secretary.