davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
JOURNAL COURIER

has come to stand alongside the minis try of the gospel preacher, In view of this, it is easy to see that the vast ob- legations which it involves cannot be discharged without some degree of special equipment. There are at least three things about which the Sunday school teacher needs to be thoroughly informed These are; The history, aims, and methods of the great move- ment of which he is a part; the Bible as the textbook of his school and the doctrines poity, and working plans of his church.
 There is good sense in this move. If the Sundayschool teachers of the Methodist Episcopal Church South are like most of the Sunday school teach CTS they need training.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
bes'Ah kin" ut is almost needless to

| bes' An kin" ct Is almost needless to
 say that f. fusca is Q black ant.)
 F. sanguineas can do their own work,
 and often do not keep slaves at all, but
 they are little thought of in ant circles.
 The heal nobility and gentry are rufe-
 seems and polyergus lucifers. They
 work? No, indeed! You don't see
 them demeaning themselves building
 and minding the children, collecting
 food, or even feeding themselves, if
 you please. When the nest is changed
 they do not set foot to the ground; they
 have always been accust omed to hay ing help about the house. But they can fight Their mandibles are fit only to crush other ants heads. Huber put
 thirty of them in box with honey and lot of their larvae and pupae. What
 followed reminds one of the stories of the south in the reconstruction period. They walked around, picked up the children in an awkward way as if they knew something ought to be done, they couldn't just remember what and laid them down again. There was honey over there that ought to be served. You. Pomp! Where is that black ras- Soi tt lodI tAiClC Wtto llo pllpGy, ctHu they fell to pining for the days befo the waw. They made them no dwell- ing. Half of them died of starvation. Then Huber put in single black ant. Dinah, think her name was, or Aunt Debby, won't be sure which, and she began to do about. She built house and attended to the children, helped the young ants out of their cocoonsN and fed and groomed the old ones till they were once more able to go about dis coursing on the ''centellaictual eenfe' 1 lofty of the niggro, sah!" Ants have cemeteries, and it Is characteristic of them that the slaves are not buried | with their masters, but in another | place, over by the back fence among | the ragweeds and burdocks Harvey Sutherland in AinsIee'S Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
4 SHININI LSS.

The yacht race yesterday turned out as it was expected to, and the cup will stay in this country until somebody builds and sails yacht better than the United States yacht builders and sail CTS. Judging from the progress in that direction which has been made during the last fifty years there is no very threatening danger that the cup will soon be removed from it's present proud and comfortable resting place..
 Sir Thomas Lipton is naturally deep ly disappointed by the failure of his boat to win even one of the races And his conduct has been such that the peo- pie of this country will sympathize with him. But they are not quite altruistic enough to be willing to see the cup go with him, although they feel that next to those who have won it he deserves it. The whole affair has been a shining success There has been no accident, no unpleasant talk, and no trouble of any kind May the next contest be as pleasant and have the same result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
-iDDfTJONI Il '.

| Fastener (on his vacation)-T believe | there is less vice and crime among the Indians out here than there used to be. Is there not?
 Comanche Pete-Youre right, pard. Tn hain't ez many Injuns ez they used to 'be.-Chicago Tribune. There were nearly twenty-three strikes in the last twenty-three years!" he exclaimed as he turned from the in- dustrial news.
 Now Charley dear!" said young Mrs. Torkins, do let us talk about something else than baseball!'-Wash- ington Star
 Deacon Jones-So you have lost your husband, Mrs. Grimes? It is very sad.
 Mrs. Grimes-Sad is no name for 1t. I don't believe any other woman ever had such run of luck. He was my third, you know. I'm so discouraged I've about made up my mind not to have another.-Boston Transcript.
 An Embarrassment.-" do you object to being shifted about?"
 Because" answered the New York policeman it impairs the efficiency of the force. No sooner do we learn whom 1t is safe to arrest than we are sent to some other part of town, where we have to get acquainted all over again. Washington Star.
 Now, Eve was writing a letter to her daughter in law, who was Gains wife, and she asked Adam to get another sheet of birch bark to complete the mis- sive upon.
 All right" said Adam but you had better let the trees get another ten years growth before you try to write any postscripts. ''-Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

objections does it not seem bit foolish for us to be thrashing over the time worn argument of the little town of Union, with it's few hundred people, having representation equal to New Haven with it's 120,000? Can our city gracefully talk about emancipation from the conditions which deprive it of it's rightful position in the councils of the commonwealth?
 Now, are these objections ill-found- ed? If they are, then why do not these reformers meet and answer them? Un- less they are answered the vote and in fiuence of the writer and of thousands of conservative citizens dwelling even in the large cities must be thrown against the constitutional amendment and constitutional reform.
 CITIZEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

rect and leap away among the shrubs, and if we look carefully we may see the tips of their ears when they pause and sit upright to ascertain whether We are going to pursue them.
 A full grown northern hare in the au- tumn will weigh between five and six pounds, and sometimes even more than that, but during the winter when they live chiefly on bark and such berries as they can scratch from beneath the snow they become quite poor and light.
 The young are born with their eyes open and their bodies covered with short hair. In less than two weeks they leave the nest and are then quite able to shift for themselves.
 ERNEST HAROLD HAYNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
ONSTITU1 L EFO RM.

We suppose there are a few people in New Haven who are still not quite clear in their minds about Constitu- tional Reform. This ought not to be SO, but there are several things that ought not to be so. The heroic and instruct i've campaign which has been made in this city in favor of the reform came to it's climax last evening, and the cli- max was impressive. Those who were at the climax had an opportunity to learn, and we spread the opportunity this morning by full report of the doings. Those who are hay about the reform can read and be clear.
 Hitherto there has been a pretty general fear in this State that con- stitutional convention might produce chunks of Reform where only mites were needed or desired. Whether or not this Gear has been overcome will appear by next Tuesday morning. Mon- day will be nonlentous day in the history of Connecticut. Then will the new wrestle with the old, end if the new prevails great will be the rejoicing of those who believe that the chariot wheels of Progress should always be encouraged to go around.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
THE Y0TING MONDAY.

As New Haven has no election of town officers on Monday, all those who vote will have to do will be to vote on the two proposed constitutional amend ments and on the question whether a constitutional convention shall be held
 The two constitutional amendments which will be voted on were submitted to the people by an act passed by the legislature last winter. One of these amendments provides for the election of State officers by plurality instead of majority the old way. The other provides for an increase of the senate to thirty-slx members instead of twen- ty-four, as now. This increase is coupled with a provision that the old requirement that each county have at that only one need be given to small county. The amendment provides for Q redistricting by the next legislature, and requires that this be made so as to have the districts as nearly equal in population as possible.
 Either amendment which receives a majority vote becomes part of the Constitution as soon as the result of the ballot has been officially determined and announced If the majority vote on constitutional convention is in fa- vor of it special election will be call ed for the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November for the election of delegates to the convention, one from each town, and the convention vii be held at the Capitol in Hartford on the first Wednesday in January, 1902
 Vote ives or mo" on these mo- mentous matters and have the proud consciousness of duty done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
TO BE TRlJNED.

The interesting announcement is made that Sunday-school teachers of the Methodist Episcopal Church South are to be trained, the officers of the Sunday-school Board believing that the work of the Sunday school should be life study and not a haphazard mat ter. The teaching will be conducted on the Chautauqua plan, with the head quarters at the Methodist Publishing House in Nashville. The teachers of each church will be organized into a study circle, and the members will be entitled to a diploma on the completion of the three courses prescribed. Dis cussing the matter, Dr. James Atkins, Secretary of the Sunday school Board, says: Under the present order of re-
 ligious education, in which almost the whole task of Bible instruction has been turned over to the Sundays school, the work of the Sunday school teacher has become magnified beyond anything dreamed of in the beginning of the modern Sundayscho movement. It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

brief interview, he left the stateroom. Returning later, he found his compan- ion had apparently bestowed his be- longings and gone on deck Gathering up everything of his own equipment, except necessary toilet articles, he sought the purser and asked him to care for them, saying he was quite dis satisfied with the appearance of his roommate. The purser laughed heart fly as he replied: Sorry for you, doc of you and has just made a similar de- posit with a similar excuse!"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
The Evolution of fthc Grape,

From the vine into the caldron
 Flows the stream of ruby wine, From the caldron on its travels
 Into dark casks, aged by time, From the casks then in decanters,
 Thence In crystal glasses flows, From the glass flows o'er the palate, And, with restless, quckened throes, Hastens then through heart and soul. By the soul for utt'rance striving, Shaped 'tis then into the word,
 Which again on first occasion, As thrilling song is heard. ,, Up to heavn this song is waited, Soars through myst'ry, rain swelled air, Bearing with it, on it's pinions, Message from it's birthplace here.
 When again at coming sprlngtime Falls this song, wondrous, sublime, Down upon the budding vineyard, And again Is turned to--Wine.
 From the German by F. Traut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
ADVERTISING RATES


 Situations, Wants, Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent d Word each in sertiOn. Five Gents Word for full week (seven times).
 Display advertisements, per inch, one h. sertiOn, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, 1o cents; one week, $3. 20; one month, $10 one year, $40.
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 1j cents per line. Notices of Births, Marrl- ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local Notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to De unobjectionable) and their contracts do not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

Two large German iron concerns, the Hasper and the Baroper, which paid Respectively 30 per cent. and 15 per cent. dividends last year, have passed their 1901 dividends. The Hasper car ries forward It's entire net earnings as special reserve against possible losses son the companys accumulated stock of iron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

| Fellow passengers of a prominent <BostOn clergyman, who recently return ed from a vacation in Europe, are tell ing a good story at his expense. He is but is rather particular in regard to his associates. When he saw his roommate,
 after embarking, he was not impressed with the mans appearance, and, after
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

{ Of the 12,OOO, OOo, ,OOO letter annually distributed by the postoffices of the world, 5000 900 are addressed in German and 1000, 900 in French. All the other languages have less than D. O00, ,000, ,0O0 between them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

DELIvERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH f3 FOR Sux MONTHS, $6 A YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
1AE ECARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

1AA WEEhLl JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays. One Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

According to Broad Arrow, an organ of the British military and naval ser vice, the German field guns bought by the British government recently "score wonderfully in artillery practice" hav- ing an effective range of seven miles, or nearly mile more than the British gun. The British guns most in use are "converted guns" no uniform pattern having yet been adopted by the War Office. The British naval guns, how ever compare favorably with any other. More German field guns are be- ing purchased to supplement the Brit ish supply. In the general preparation for war all the muzzle-loading guns in the forts at the mouth of the Thames, says Broad Arrow, have been replaced by modern hreech-loaders This has been done also all along the south coast, as many as 200 new guns having been placed. Abroad at important points the same substitution has been going on for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

LA correspondent of an Odessa paper
 gives an account of a new bank which ifs to be established in St. Petersburg,
 for the sole purpose of developing and
 encouraging the Russian shipping in Sdustry. Advances will be made in the
 shape of loans on mortgage to owners
 of steamships and sailing vessels who
 may find themselves in financial diff fculty. The capital of the bank on it's Foundation is to be 2,O00,000 rubles. In addition to the parent institution in the capital, there will be branches in Odessa and other Russian shipping cen ters Loans will be made to Russian sl1ipowners for short or long periods, in the former case with compulsory re- sdemption at the expiration of the term of the loan, and in the latter with the stipulation for an increased percentage rising with the term of the loan in ac- cordance with graduated scale fixed
 by the bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

"A good deal of fun has been made of British War Office red-tape, owing to the disappearance of the Ninety-eighth company of Yeomanry. The company was raised, 300 men strong. in York shire a year ago and properly enrolled, after which the War office lost track of fit. It was found after a long search ltl1at the men had been divided up into other commands and that most of them had been sent to South Africa, but the War Office had no record of how or when this was done. Officially the 4 Ninety y-eighth company remains lost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

V Dr. L. o. Howard, the expert ento-
 nologist of the Department of Agricult-
 ure, who is studying insect life in Mex leo. says: I am of the opinion that the
 cotton weevil, which has been so de- \ structive in the cotton States of Amer lea. is a native of southern Mexico.
 Although they are not especially trou- bIed with the insect in the southern
 part of this republic the inference drawn may nevertheless be correct I am also of the opinion that in southern
 Mexico there is a harmless parasite which destroys the weevil, and with this in mind we will return to Mexico for conference with the authorities here and If possible discover the habitation ,: ss s5f parasite which destroys the wee VII and take him to the United States cotton fields. Such things are often done with remarkable success and thera is no reason why it should not be so in
 this case.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-01
SEN. CLARK WANTS OSBORNE.

Trying to Buy Residence Of Deceased
Victoria.
London, July 30.-Osborne House,
on the Isle of Wight, favorite sum-
mer residence of the late Queen Vic
toria, and the palace where she died,
may come into the possession of an
American. King Edward wants to get
rid of it because of it's inaccessibility
and because it costs 100000 annually
to keep it up.
William Waldorf Astor is said to
have offered to pay any price the king
might fix. desiring to present the IA
nous royal palace to his daughter
when she marries, but it was found
that under Queen Victoria's will the
king is only given life title to the
palace. It is now reported that Mr..
Astor wishes to lease the property.
Senator William A. Clark of Butte,
Montana. is reported to have written
to the king about the matter. Charles
T. Yerkes is also reported to be big
bidder.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-01
OF Business by Geo. S. Phil
lips Company
SURPRISE TO CHICAGO
All Open Trades Transferred to Other
Hands and Books In Tan.
gled Condition.
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-The board of
trade and business circles were start
led today by the announcement that
the Geo. S. Phillips company, which
became famous through operations in
the corn pit has transferred all it's
open trade to McReynolds & Co. Lack
of facilities for the proper clerical
needs of the concern, which had ac-
quired an enormous commission trade,
was given as the sole reason for
temporarily suspending business. The
tangled condition of the books became
apparent some time ago when the
board of trade directors ruled that the
Phillips company should furnish to
each member of the May corn pool
a detailed account of it's transactions.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-01
INDEPENDENCE GAVE
COLUMBIA A CLOSE RACE
by Associated Press:

by Associated Press:
Batesmans Point, Aug. 1.-Yachting
enthusiasts came out today to wit
ness another battle of the 9O-footers,
this time the competition being be-
tween the Columbia and Independ-
ence. At 11:41 the two big yachts
started. the Columbia passing the line
a few seconds ahead of the Independ-
ence. The Columbia turned the first
mark at 1:32:4 As, Independence 1888:
55. During the run up on the port
tack, Columbia gained steadily.
The independence turned the second
mark six minutes and forty seconds
behind Columbia.
Columbia crossed the finish line at
3:22:57, independence at 3:25:3S. In
the run to the finish of ten miles as
timed from the start the Independence
APPARENTLY gained over two minutes on
Columbia.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-01
BY His Companion and Hi.
Money Taken
NILES CITY MYSTERY
Inquest on Body Of Unknown Man Brings
Out Several Clues. Furlher Devel-
opments Promised.
Special Dispatch tc the Bee:

Special Dispatch tc the Bee:
Miles City, July 31.-The verdict of
the coroner's jury at the inquest on
the remains of man found near
Ridgemont on July 18th with bullet
hole through the, head and the skull
crushed was to the effect that an
unknown man was murdered by un.
known parties, though the name of
the victim probably was Sam Gray.
The finding of the dead man was re-
lated in the Bee a few days ago. Evi.
dence at the inquest brought out the
facts that two men with two saddle
horses and one pack horse had stop
ped in Alzada July and purchased
supplies at Kings store there. one
of the men displayed roll of money
containing several hundred dollars.
Among the provisions bought by the
strangers were two cans of potatoes.
A can of the same brand was found in
the water hole adjoining the scene of
the supposed murder. Among other
articles cached were Winchester
rifle, revolver, leather pocketbook and
silver three-cent piece, all Of which
Mr.. King noticed while trading.
When found the body of the dead man
was too far decomposed to admit of
recognition, but from surroundings
and circumstances it is believed that
the stranger with the money was kill
ed by his companion, who escaped
with the cash after having selected
articles belonging to his victim. Other
developments in the case are looked
for.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-01
Donates $4,000 for a Library
at Miles City
USUAL CONDITIONS
Accompanying the Gift and the Citizens
Will Vote Upon the Literal
Proposition.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Miles City, July Sit. J. Porter
received today letter from Andrew
Carnegie's private secretary, address
ed to General Miles, whose friendly
offices Porter had invoked, stating that
the philanthropist had favorably con-
sidered a request and would donate
$4,000 toward the erection of a pub
lie library in Miles City on condi-
tion that the city would furnish a site
and guarantee $1,000 annually to-
wards It's maintenance. At a spocia;
meeting of the city council tonight the
city attorney was directed to frame a
resolution calling q special election
at which the citizens are to vote for
the acceptance or rejection of Mr..
Carnegie's offer. There is no doubt
the election will result favorably to
the proposition.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-01
MRS. HASKELL'S SPEECH.
Won Votes for Butte in the Mining
Congress Just Ended.

Won Votes for Butte in the Mining
Congress Just Ended.
Judge R. w. Berry of Great Falls
talks Interestingly in the Leader Of
the recent mining congress at Boise,
and in regard to the choice of Butte
for the next congress he throws I
few bouquets at one of Montana $
lady representatives.
"In caucus the members chose Mrs.
Ella Knowles Haskell of Helena to
present the name and claim of Butte.
and to her was due in great part the
victory which followed. Her talk had
the effect of somewhat dishearten;ng
the Californians, but they bravely pre-,
sented their claims and asked the con
gress to visit with the angels, wander
among the roses and swim in wine in
the land of continual sunshine. A
Colorado man whose sympathies were
with Butte answered that the mining
men would not mix we'll with angels
and had better go to Butte and se; a
taste of the world to come.
1T was undoubtedly the speech Of
Mrs. Haskell which turned the tide In
favor of Butte. After the whole thing
was over the Californians acknow-
lodged that Butte would be the best
place for the next congress, but they
had urged Los Angeles as matter of
loyalty to their people. The choice Of
Butte is generally satisfactory, for all
mining men realize that no place on
earth could afford better inducements
than that town.
"Owing to the heat which prevailed
in Boise, the thermometer ranging
between SO and 103 every day, it was
decided to have the next congress
held during the month of October, and,
although the exact date has not been
set, it will probably take place during
the early part of the month. Five full
days will probably be devoted to the
session and 1t will eclipse any previous
meeting Of the congress. Prepara-
tions for It have already been com.
menced and the chances are that 1t
will be attended by $500 or 5000 min
ing men from all parts of the world,
many of whom will probably spend
several weeks in the state before re
turning home."