davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
---'---7"--7-=-----=--~-- A KANSAS WHEAT KING.
He Takes His Rentals in Wheat.


 The land rentals of John T. Stewart,
 of Sumner County, Kansas, will
 amount to nearly one hundred thousand bushels of wheat this year. Tn his home county he owns 115 quarter sections of land and about thirty quarter sections in adjoining counties. He rents the lands on the basis of half the yieie, he furnishing all the seed and taking chances of securing a crop.
 It Is estimated that if all the wheat due him on rentals this year was ship ped in one consignment it would re- quire seventeen freight trains of fif- teen cars each to take 1t to the market. His rentals in wheat last year netted him $45, 5,000 In addition to owning about $350 900 worth of land, every foot of 1t paid for, he has nearly $250,0o0 worth of bank stock and S300,000 in- vested In farm lands in Sumner County and Oklahoma.
 About twenty-five years ago MT. Stewart began life as a clerk in an ob scure office at S60 a month. He slept in the office and was economical in other ways. He began loaning money in Sumner County about twenty years ago, and has developed into remark able f1nancier It is said that his ann bition Is to finally own a railroad, and he may gratify it, as he is still young man. not more than forty-five. He car ries a. small memorandum book in his pocket and it Is said that he can take it out at any hour of the day when re- quired and tell every debtor exactly upheaval. Pieces of timber were eager that accounts of his vast transactions are always kept in a book that fits his trousers pocket.
 It is said that he lives on less than s1O0 a month, and that outside of this his largest annual expense is $500 to the Methodist church his wife and large family of children attend. He is not fond of travelling, except to go to a democratic conventional diversion he is passionately fond of. He is pro- nounced temperance man, and it is said. believes in the prohibition laws of Kansas.
 The great Wellington cyclone of 1892 picked him up and absolutely pasted | him to the gable end of a barn, and | kept him stuck to it for more than half 3, minute, as if he was the picture of l man instead of the real thing When | the tornado had passed he dropped to the ground and landed on his feet with put scratch.-The Chicago Inter- Ocean,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
FARMERS MAKING READY.

Already the Florida East Coast farm CTS who plant early crops of tomatoes, eggplant and pepper on the pine land are beginning to break their land and plant their seedbeds. The pine lands, as rule are used for the early crop as there is more rain during the fall months. Some of the most successful planters in the Southern section have planted on pine lands for shipping dur
 ing the months of April, May and June. A large portion of prairie lands are yet too we'll for blowing. The general out look now for crops during the winter and spring is that the farmers will diversity these crops more than usual. As rule, beans have been somewhat neglected throughout that section, but this year they will come in for their full share. Peppers have been planted for the last two seasons in considera ble quantities, and are nearly always moneymakers. Cucumbers will receive more attention thts season than ever before. Jacksonville Times Union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
Chief Zeller Protects Himself
 With Pe-ru-na Against 2 Summer Colds.

Hon. Frank J. Teller, former Chief of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, No. 148, of Meadville, Pa., now Alderman Third ward, Tryonville, Pa., writes:
 sI suffered q number of times Wifh severe colds and was laid I'D repeated ". A friend told me he had taken Peruna and # kepf him well. Ihave tried # and found that # nof only cured me. but that taking Peruna occasional- ", especially in bad weather, Keeps me from catching cold. # seems 10 throw all sickness ouf of fhe system and would not De wifhout 4. "-.-F. J. ZeIler.
 Colds are considered one of the neces- sary ills of life. One is liable to catch cold both summer and winter. Very often summer colds prove fatal. They are always dangerous.
 A cold is the beginning of catarrh. It may cause catarrh of any of the internal organs-the head, throat, lungs and stomach especially. Aremedy that will cure cold then would cure all these direct effects of colds. Peruna Is such remedy. We have letters from all over the United States attesting to this fact. The poor and rich alike use and recom- mend it. A book of testimonials in the exact words of the writer sent to any address free of charge by The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, Ohio.
 MT. James Utley, Camden, Benton county, Tenn, writes:
 1T am glad to have the pleasure of telling the world what Peruna has done for me. I was taken sick last April, and had three of the best doctors we have in our country, and they did me but little good If any. When began with your medicine I could not lie down at night, my cough was so bad. My friends all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
REGULAR SERVICE TO BE RE-
 SUMED TOMORROW
Decorations in the Grand Avenue Bap- list Church--Sermon by Rev. L.. IL
 Streetor at East Pearl Street M. E. Church-AbOut the Regatta.

The regular services will be resumed church. The church has been closed for the past five weeks and the interior The pastor Rev. E. W. Stone, will
 preach and his morning subject will be
 "Gladness of the Lords House" and
 will have reference to the reopening of
 the church. In the evening his subject
 will be Out of the Old Into the New
 and Better" In the morning there
 will be trio by the choir and in the evening an anthem. N. E. Smith, the popular tenor, will sing in the quar- tette at the evening service. '
 Mrs. Julia Burwel. # Chicago, who has spent the past two months with her sister, Mrs. Henry Barnes of 50 Houston street, has returned home.
 The towboat Scott brought up Digger No. yesterday and a new scheme will be tried on the old spiles. The river bottom will be dug away from them
 The usual services will be held to- morrow at the East Pearl street M. E. church. The pastor, Rev L. R. Street. CT, D. D., will preach morning and evening. "The Fool and His Compan- ions" will be the topic of the evening sermon. A special request is being sent ou that the scattered scholars return to their Sunday school classes to-mor- row. A rally day service in the inter- est of the Sunday school Is being pre- pared.
 Martha Louise Fash, pretty little miss from Brooklyn is visiting her aunt, Mrs Frank Brown of Leila street.
 The lawn fete which has been given under the auspices of the ladies of St. Francis parish for the past three nights closed last night after very success full run. There was dancing and va ried programme each evening.
 Mrs. Luzerne Ludington and her daughters, May and Florence, have re- turned from two weeks stay in Hart ford.
 The regatta committee have decided that there can be but one class amongst the sharpies and that all must conform to the rule of two yards to the foot. In order that there may be special in- terest in the canal races the W. A. Warner & Bro. Go. have donated a prize for this event All who own canoes should go into the races as the affair is strictly local and there will be no professionals There are now fourteen entries for the sailing race. There is some talk of getting the boat men together and forming a club so that a series of races for cup can be sailed next year.
 Mir and Mrs. A. W. Brown of Lex Ington avenue, who have been spend Ing the summer at their cottage, Savin Rock, have returned home
 There was but one topic up street last evening and that was the assas- ;ination of President Mckinley. Groups ,f men were about the corners and in he stores excitedly discussing the news.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
THE MESSENGER BOY.

Tom Hadaway, the grandson of the noted English comedian, "Old Tom Hadaway, will play the part of Profess sor Phunchwits. a German Egyptolo- gst, in "The Messenger Boy" to re- ceive its permiere In this city at the Hyperion theater next Thursday even- ing, remaining for four performances, MT. Hadaway is a young man twenty four years of age but he seems to have inherited the remarkable talent of his noted grandsire. In character make up he displays wonderful ingenuity and versatility and is. among the come dians of America, what May Robson is to the comediennes. MT. Hadaway was for three years a member of the Lon don Gaiety Theater company and ere ated original character parts in The Runaway Grip and several other noted productions which were subsequently presented in this country by the late Augustin Daly. MT. Hadaway was brought to America by MT. Daly and made his first appearance in this coun- try at the Fifth Avenue theater in an eccentric character conceit in "The Runaway Girl"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
ORANGE FAIR.

Will Open Next Wednesday and Will
 Continue Two Days.
 The Orange fair will open next We'd nesday and continue through Thurs day. On each day at 1:30 the grand parade of trimmed wagons, carriages, floats, bicycles, baby carriages and au- tomobiles will occur; also special at fractions, balloon ascension and para chute jump, trick bicycle exhibitions, bag punching and a troupe of colored cake walkers. also horse racing, um- brella race, pig race, harness race, half mile race, slow trot, horse to be driven by owner of some other horse. last horse to win race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
NO WARRANT ASKED FOR.

What Mr. Rowe Says About the Al
 legged Theft of His Sign.
 On inquiring of Henry c. Rowe by telephone last evening he stated that he has made no accusations and has not yet asked for any warrant to be is- sued. He has been much annoyed by the trespassing of the dog many times a day during the season. and has en- dured 1t as patiently as possible, IS he disliked to have any difference with a neighbor. He says he did inform the prosecuting attorney of the theft of the sign, and that it is known who has kept it, and if 1t is returned at once he will not be prosecuted. MT. Rowe says he regrets that the matter has gone in the papers at all, but as it has he is glad to have a correct statement made by the Journal and Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
IS NOW CAPTAIN LOMBARD.

Succeeds Captain Morse in Command
 of the Fourth Section of the Gover-
 nors Foot Guard.
 At a meeting of the Second company, Governors Foot Guard, Thursday night Sergeant Danforth .. Lombard Was chosen captain of the fourth section of the company. Captain Lombard has been a member of the company for many years. and his choice was by a unanimous vote of the company.
 Captain Lombard is Grand Army veteran and member of Admiral Foote post He succeeds Captain Edward J. Morse, who was recently retired under orders from the adjutant generals office.
 Major Edward M. Clark, command ing the Second company, will soon make the appointment of non- commits stoned officers caused by the advance ment of Sergeant Lombard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
REVIVAL OF A SIMPLE CRAFT.

Wood mosiacs are not by any means modern in their origin, but the inven- tion of veneering machinery makes possible a wider applica tion of the work which should recommend it. The method of producing the wood mosaic pictures is not difficult after the wood en blocks are secured. The latter re thin and narrow, varying from one- twelfth to one-twentieth of an inch. and the narrow edges of the blocks must be finely finished and polished. If one secures the necessary supply of diff ferent kinds of woods and takes them to the veneering factory the cost of cut ting them into the proper sizes will be small. The woods most commonly used for mosaic work, because of their col ors and comparative absence of sap, are mahogany, the plum and tulip, the American birch, the American and Spanish walnut rosewood, snakewood, bird s-eye maple, Hungarian ash, box, peach, mulberry ands laburnum. Others are occasionally employed to produce certain effects of sky and land- Architect and Builders Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
AT CHRIST CHURCH

The order of services at Christ church is as follows:
 Sunday-7:30 a. m., celebration of holy
 communion; 10 a. m,, matins,s litany
 and sermon; 2:3O p. m., Sunday
 school; 7:30 D. m., choral evensong
 and sermon. Morning prayer daily at o'clock. Evening prayer daily at o'clock, ex-
 cept on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Holy communion Tuesday at 1880 a. n1.; Thursday at 10 a. m.
 The music at Christ church for the 14th Sunday after Trinity, September s. will be professional hymn 3, Introit, 636; Recessional, 414; Te Deum in F, Tours; Benedictus, Plain Chant; Off, fertory; Anthem, "He Shall Come Down Like Rain, Buck.
 Evening. Processional 521-Offertory hymn 404. Recessional 535-Magnificat and Nunc
 Dimittis in D, Field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
CITY MISSION.

At City Mission hail. corner of Court and State street, the services are all through the week as usual Sunday morning Sunday school at o'clock, 5 o'clock Sunshine band led by Kings Daughters of the mission; o'clock Italian service; regular evening service at 7:2O at which time Rev. MT. Stack Nan will preach, Wednesday evening at the Mems club meeting there will be a musical entertainment, All are welcome Thursday evening prayer meeting; Friday evening meetings led by Kings Daughters; on Saturday eve
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
KNocKABoUr RAGE.
Third of the Series Will Take PIScf
 This Afternoon. s2 x

Third of the Series Will Take PlG6{
 This Afternoon.
 The third race in x the serieg f62 knockabouts will be sailed to-day ov6f a triangular course. The boats tli6S have entered the contest are the {63s lowing: Madeline, John l.. Mason; HxSa elyn, John o. Bergh; Katheryn, JameaS B. Smith; Mariposa, George w. TownA send; Typhoon, F. T. Catlin; Aztec, JlsS D. Welch. The race will start at twoss o'clock from Crane Bar buoy.
 A special race will be sailed on SatxsS urday, September IA, that will be- ope11 I to sloops, cutters and yawls betweel3 twenty and thirty feet racing lensth and catboats between eighteen ana twenty-five feet racing length enroll<d in the New Haven, Sachem's Head, Pe4eG quot and City Point Yacht clubs, start~ ing at 12 o'clock. Catboats twenty-hvd feet and over may sail in class with sloops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
ming meeting by the rescue band of the mission.
AT ST. PAUL,s CHURCH.

At St. Paus church tomorrow the rector breaches in the morning at 10:30 and Rev. Mr. Stokes at the evening ser vice at 7:30. The Sunday sessions have been resumed at noon. The morning anthem is Sullivan's T Will Sing of Thy Power" and the evening anthem is Gounods Power and Love-" The ser vice of the holy communion is at 9:3O, as on every Sunday in the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
said that had consumption, and int | would not live long. as3

said that had consumption, and th1t " would not live long. l2.|
 "I commenced taking Peruna xfi} before had taken the first bottle Ic0nI see that my cough was better, and
 I had taken six bottles was we'll n1t1 2 When I began with .Peruna [ o1llS5 weighed 12O pounds and now I weigh x pounds and cannot say too much f6 Peruna.
 "I shall be glad to answer any lSts
 of inquiry to anyone at any tina James Utleyo 2
 MT. s. c. Burgin, Bryant, DouglsSl county, Mo-, writes:
 "I had catarrh of the head, throat stomach. suffered from the effect6 6l 1t. It would start in my stomach ahS run up my spine into my head and llec1 K and my stomach would cramp and df6ySI together, and my head would swim was sore over the pit of my stomachs IA| was physical wreck. was constanf | splitting mucus, as the mucus would TIT in my throat and mouth all the time.
 1T got hold of one of Dr. s. B. H1f1 mans pamphlets and saw Peruna tS commended, and purchased some all began to take 1t, and from the very N I commenced to improve. When I com @ menced to take Peruna I weighed pounds. Aftr taking five bottles I am strong as ever and weigh 160, and can as good days work as I ever could recommend Peruna to all suffering h6 0. Burgin.f Sas ss
 Do not accept any substitutes for Re runa. Do not allow anyone to convtn6( you that there is anything "just a< 7 good" There is only one systemic ~ tarrh remedy and that is Peruna. 8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
RICHARD MARTINS DEATH.
His Sister Has Arranged for His Burial
 To-Day

Bridgeport, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Harriet Cronan and daughter, of New Haven, respectively sister and niece of Richard Martin, the deaf mute who died from exhaustion in his room in Barr's block last night, came here to-day and ar ranged for the interment of his body to- morrow in Park cemetery.
 A search of Martins rooms to-day showed that he possessed two watches, one gold and one silver, and about $53 in money Martin was not miser, but had been in very poor health for some time, and as he lived alone it may be that in his unfortunate plight he was una ble to attract the attention of his neighbors, and starvation may have hurried his end. The malady with which he long suffered was of an incur able nature, and he could not have lived a great while, anyhow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
LECTURE BY PROFESSOR HONEY
To the Adult Bible Class of the Church

To the Adult Bible Class of the Church
 of the Redeemer.
 An Interesting event is in store for all who attend the adult Bible class of the Church of the Redeemer to-mor- row. Professor Frederick R. Honey of Yale university will lecture on Re ligious Belief" q subject which is not well understood by everybody and is much discussed the present century by those who are not quite clear as to what is the real religious belief when there are so many in vogue as at the present time. Professor Honey will proba ply make the subject matter quite clear on this occasion.
 The meeting will be held directly af- ter the morning church service in the lecture room of the Church of the Re- deemer. A cordial invitation is extend- ed for all to come without regard to their denominational preferences.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
THE Y. M c. A. MEETING ON THE
 GREEN.

The last open air service on the green will be held Sunday afternoon at the usual hour at 3:45 A very attrac- tive programme has been provided, The Franklin chapter male quartet, composed of Frank R. Langdale, first tenor; J. c. Crabb, second tenor; E. A. Ender, first bass, and F. E. Allen, sec ond bass. have been secured and they will render several selections MT. Allen will sing baritone solo, The Eternal Goodness" and MT, Langdale will sing Lead Kindly Light" by Shepard. H. J. Reed, organist of Trim ity P, E. church. will be the accbm- panist, and E. R. H. Teeter organist. Tho address will be given by Rev. V. L. Schelmerhorn,t who was scheduled to speak last Sunday, but was prevent ed on account of the rain. Everybody welcome,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
DONNELLY'S CLEVER CAPTURE.
Catches Sneak Thief as He Was About
 tn IhaNa CNitN

Catches Sneak Thief as He Was About
 to Leave City.
 Alexander Awed, alleged to be a slick thief, was captured yesterday by De- tective Donnelly as he was about to leave the city with about $20O worth of valuable bric-a-brac and oriental ware, which was the property of Scharack Assid, Chapel street merchant
 Awed in some manner become pos sessed of numerous vases and other merchandise from the store of Assid, all of which he had packed in grips which he had prepared for shipment. The police were informed of the theft and Detective Donnelly was detailed on the case. He arrested Awed yesterday afternoon and locked him up at the central station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
AT TRINITY M. E.

At the Trinity M. B. church, George and Dwight streets, the pastor, Dr. H. Frank Rall, will preach at both the morning and evening services. The morning theme will be Religion g. Personal Relation" The evening sub- ject will be "The Judgment of Jesus" Strangers are heartily welcomed at all services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
ARE YOU A MASONH

At the Garrick theater, 34th street, New York the play Are You a Ma son?" is now on. It is under the man. a agement of Rich and Harris. The play is one of great interest from the time the curtain goes up until finished and well deserves the success it is winning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
WILL NOT SUSPEND SESSIONS

No Need of Closing Schools for Yale Bicentennial, School Officials Decide.
 Inasmuch as the public exercises in connection with the Yale Bi-Centen nial will take place in the evening, the officials of the school have decided that it will not be necessary to suspend day sessions of the schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
AT HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH.

AT HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH Services morning and evening with sermons by Rev I. c. Meserve, D. b. Sunday school at 9 Y. P. s. o. E. at usual hour. The following is the mu- sical programme for the day:
 Morning.
 Prelude-Second Meditation ..Guilmant "Christian, the Morn Breaks Swetly' ..... .'.. oiiciiCy 70 Thou from Whom All Goodness
 Flows" .... mayer s'The Lord Hath Done Great Things for us''.. .. .. ............ stevenson Postlude-Entree Nuptuale Rousseau
 Evening.
 Prelude-Allegretto Grazioso Tours "From Thy Love as 8 Father" (Re- "Grant Us Thy Peace".. .....,Sch1lling "The Plains of Peace" (tenor) Barnard Postlude-Festzug .."....Jensen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
THE NIGHT SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
 OCTORER 2

The night schools of the city will open on October 8. The pupils will register at the various night schools on Monday, October ', and tho fcstcvvas' ing regular work will be taken up. There will be night high school at Boardman and grammar classes atS Hillhouse. In Zunder school there will be classes for Russian pupils and in Hamilton and Wooster for Italian pupils. INo teachers have yet been appointed for the night schools but ! the corps will be practically the same as last year.
 From October s until the Christnaa < recess sessions will be held every night but Saturday. After New Years buts z three or four sessions will be held each E week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
AT GIT ANDREw,S N ID.

At St. Andrews M. D. church, Rev. Duane N. Griffin, pastor, there will be peaching at 1O:3O subject, Three He brew Worthies; or Able to Deliver" At 12:05, Sunday school; 6:S0 Epworth league; 73O, preaching, subject, Bible Balances" or "Belshazzer's Feast"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
AT EpwoRTH CHURCH.

At Epworth M. E. church, corner of Orange and Edwards streets, the pas tor will preach morning and evening on Lessons from Eden" the 10:3O subject being "The Beautiful Garden and the Lesson of Environment" the 73O subject, "The Forbidden Fruit and the Lesson of Sin." The old story of Genesis will be interpreted in the light of present day problems. The morning offertory will be sung by Thomas Ack- Till, and in the evening Mrs. Fred winslow Adams will sing Gounod's "Divine Redeemer."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
REV. MR. JAMES TO PREACH
 IIERE SIINDAY

The Rev. MT. James, formerly pastor of the Second Congregational church in Fair Haven annex, will on Sunday next occupy the pulpit of the Grand avenue Congregational church at both morning and afternoon services. MT. James is now stationed at Plymouth, Mass, where he is exceedingly popular and held in high esteem by his parishion- CTS Many of his former congregation will doubtless take this opportunity to hear their former pastor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
CLEARED ABOUT S50O.

Meriden, Sept. 6.-The Butchers and Grocers' association made about $500 on the barbecue given August 22 at Han over park. The returns are nearly all in now, but there are 127 tickets not vet accounted for. Those who have them are requested to make a report to Secretary H. F. Rudolph at once.