davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

! SARGENT-In this city, January IS, 1901
Nettie A. Sheppard, wife of Charles E.
Sargent, aged 80 years, month, % days
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KOWALEWSKI-In this city, January is,
1901, Josef Kowalewski, aged rs years, Z
months, so days
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence, 50 Second street, Sunday af-
ternoon at one o'clock. Interment at
bridgeport, Conn.
MILLEK-In Mt. Carmel, January IS, 1901,
Joseph Henry Miller, son Of Elizabeth
Lyman and the late Joseph Ii. X. Miller,
aged u years, months.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence Of his mother on Sunday afternoon
ut two o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend
CURTIS-ln Brooklyn, N. Y, January 18TH
Sarah A., widow Of the late John X. Cur
1nter1 ne tnii in Westvlle cemetery on Sun
day, January Goth, about ! p. M, ilnmedi-
ately after arrival Of 70 o'clock train from
O'Clock. No services held at the grave. !"
BIGGS-In this city, January 18th, George
Biggs, aged AZ years.
Funeral services Will be held at the resi-
dence Of the deceased, No. s Dow street,
on sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends
are invited to attend.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, 1901, Catherine
Moorhead, widow of Andrew Moorhead,
aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence Of her son, 10 Prince street, Satur.
day at p. m. Friends are invited to
attend. ct
SANFORD-In Walllngford January II, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred. Fl.
l.. Hammond, Clarissa b., widow of the
late Jairus 7. Sanford.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence, No. "a East Pearl street, on
Saturday January 49, at 2:3o o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. 2t*
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
NATHAN A. BALDWIN
ANDREW D. BALDWIN, EFT AIS.
New Haven County, Superior Court,
J0nuary eighteenth, 1901.

ANDREW d. BALDWIN, EFT AIS.
New Haven County, Superior Court,
January eighteenth, 1901.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
Upon the Complaint of the said Nathan
A. Baldwin, praying, for reasons therein
set forth, for a Judgment quieting the title
to certain land, now pending before the
Superior Court in and for the County of
New Haven, holden at New Haven.
IL appearing from the Aihuaviu OF the
Plaintiffs Attorney, attached to said Com
plant, to, and being found by the subscrib-
ing authority that the Plaintiff does not
know the names and residences of the fol
lowing named Defendants in said Notice,
to wit The heirs and representatives of
Samuel Baldwin, late of Milford, deceased.
who died about the year 1874, except the
names and residences of such of said De-
PENDANTS as are in the Complaint In said
Action personally, named.
1t is therefore Ordered that notice of the
tendency of said Complaint be given by
publishing this Order once week, two
weeks SUCCESSFULLY, in the New Haven
Morning Journal and Courier, commencing
on or before January 10th, 1901.
(Signed ALBERTO T. RORABACK,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Clark, Blake, Hall & Peck,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
t52 Orange street, New Haven, Conn.
ja19 oaW 1t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

r,,nr WANTED, VI
BEST help for any kind of work can Al.
ways be secured here, With our long es.
tgaDnshed and largest business in the
ntate. we can guarantee satisfaction. we
nave more and better help than can ba
round elsewhere. We know, and have ala.
carded, most of the useless class; every.
DGdy knows that this Is the most reliabls
pace In the State. n. SLEEMAN. En-
ployMent Agency. 775 CHAPEL ST. f
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
IMMATURE AL lANAC.
JAN AIRY 10.


Sun Rises, 7:16 Moon Rises, High Water,
Sun Sets, 4;55 6:29 1922
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

Ask your druggist for HazePs Men
tina. Cures colds La Crime, etc.
iN18 II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

JOHN 10. HEALY,
ja9 tt TAIN State Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
MRS. NJ. N. BAaR.
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN'S

Employment Agency.
102 ORANGE ST., Bowditcl Buildins roo,,
20. Headquarters for the best situations::
10 years experience. Coachmen, farm
hands, porters, girls for general houseworE. N
housekcepers, etc. Germans, Swcdes, and
others needing situations, should appiy. *
and those requiring superior help can 81 "A
furnished at the above Office. German anil
English spoken. al VA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
Our Drug Department

Is in charge of competent pharmacists and
provided with everything necessary to sup
ply the needs of physicians who dispense
their own remedies and to compound as
written the Prescriptions given their pa,
TENTS.
WINE, for medicinal use. is the best in
market
Pure OXYGEN, CHLOROFORM
ETHER, ANTITOXIN, VACCINE VIRUS
SURGICAL DRESSINGS, and every artl,
Gle needed In the sick-room by the patient.
doctor or nurse, we have always in stock
or can furnish promptly.
Competent Trained Nurses provided when
desired, either In emergency or for future
engagement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
[. |. HASABURx { CO.

Notwithstanding the false impression
which may have existed in the minds of
some that ours is high-priced store, the
TACT remains that our several departments
upon as Just what is desired, or ordered Inv
your physician. And that our prices are
always as low and often lower than quoted
elsewhere our customers of many years will
bear witness,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09

scheme, was selected for the European
mission because of special fitness as .
student of cooperation from the busl-
ness mans standpoint. He Is sanguine
of success placing his confidence in the
ability of the planters to control and dis
pose of their own crops by a system of
protection that will render them inde-
pendent at all times Of mortgages and
money lenders.
Mr.. Washburn believes in the principle
Of concentration. which is the basis OF
the trust, but thinks it ought to be
applied by the Industrial classes to pro-
duce the best economic results.
Eliminating for the time the question
of cotton manufacture, If the Corpora
tive plan of the producers is successful
in the matter Of controlling the sales of
the product so as to derive the greatest
possible profit therefrom, it is promised
that a similar cooperative wheat trust
will be organized.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
SHORT PERSONAL STORIES.

Few living women have had personal re-
lationS with SO many eminent and historic
people as Mile. Janotha, the well-known
pianist AS a c..Alu she was nursed by Ru-
benstein, Liszt and Thalberg: she studied
under Joachim and Kiel, Brahms, Weber
and Schumann. mas been led to the plat
form by Bismarck and Moltke. has been
praised and petted by Tennyson and Glad
stone and has played before almost every
sovereign and royal parsonage in Europe.
80
Among the latest to join the ranks Of
those who think that bucolic existence is
conducive to the best results of civiliZa ton
is Rider Haggard.
He is now busily employed. not in the
creation of a new novel, but in trying to
master agricultural problems.
Mr.. Haggard is now living on his farm
at buckingham, in Norfolk and will short
ly start out to make a tour of Irelan. and
Scotland for the purpose Of studying agri-
two countries.
A tall handsome fellow Is Rider Hag-
gard, in his 4lst year, bearded and power
fully built. with the appearance of man
capable of doing many years o. good work
yet.
Mr.. Haggard may be considered as any,
thing but lazy man. Besides looking
after his 200-acre farm, he Is chairman OF
the local bench of magistrates. and at the
same time is probably doing more literary
work than at any previous part OF his
career.
His country house is an ancient. red
brick, Uncovered structure in the Queen
Anne style. situated in the center of a
large, well-kept lawn. close to the banks
of the River Waveney, which divides the
counties of Norfolk and Suffolk.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
ExPATRIATED AMERICANS.

There's nothing for me to do in the
United States except to pine away" said
the retired politician. All my old friends
have become voluntary expatriates. There's
Willy Aston Why, I taught him how to
kiss babies in our district and sent him
to the legislature. Couldn't get him to
congress because he wouldn't put up tho
dough. Ran on his popularity and got
licked like -. Got mad and moved to Eng
land to be among gentlemen! Ha! ha!
Cookers gone because there's too much
leakage in Tammany hall--ieakage of infor-
nation. Hes got the notion somebody's
going to tell something rotten. Poultney
Bigelow amt a naturalized Britishey vet.
but lives in London SOS he can keep the
Englishmen red-hot on the subject Of his
friend the kaiser. He's had charge Of the
kaiser about fifteen years. flerre Lorillard
only came home to die. He had no use
for America. Bradley Martin likes to be
near the Societe de Sport de rIle de Pu-
teaux and to hear Viscount Ellington lisp
'Grandpop.' Yes, yes; they're all going. II
I could induce Larry Delmour to go with
me I'd buy a plot In Piccadilly and settle
down for life. This country is too dead
slow."-New York Press.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
WHY HE DID NOT PLEASE.

About the greentest apple on the bough
is the young fellow whose fond mamma
is trying to introduce him into society.
He is as awkward as bear, all hands
and feet. and when sent to call on a girl
he glares around her parlor for some means
of escape, and looks like he was sitting on
a porcupine.
One of these young fellows paid a party
call on beautiful girl in society.
Had mighty pretty party, Miss Bee"
he said.
THANK you." was the reply. II am G'ad
you were pleased"
ut was a real handsome party"
Again the hostess smiled affably.
ma said she heard it was splendid
party"
Now. I tell you what. Miss Bee he
continued irrelevantly, don't you know
when call on girl don't care whether
she's pretty or not. No. I just call any,
how. l don't care if she's as ugly as sin. :"
Had the hostess been HON ely she would
have slain him for that, unless she pos
sessed a sense of humor. AS it was, she
put her fan before her face, and history
has never stated whether the conversation
and visit ended there or not..-Louisville
Times.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09

One of the most touching instances
Of the increasing fraternity between the
federal and confederate veterans of the
rebellion comes from Atlanta. Recently
the Grand Army of the Republic organ
ization in that city requested to be all
lowed to furnish a room at the Confed-
crate Soldiers Home. Members of the
post had quietly contributed funds for
furnishing the room. The request was
promptly granted in the spirit in which
it was made. Over the door of the room
will be an inscription indicating that
it's comforts are supplied by veterans of
the northern army.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
COOPERATIVE COTTON AND WHEAT TRUST.

If reports from Boston are correct. Mr..
George F. Washburn, president of the
Commonwealth club, is preparing to Or
ganize a new character of trust-One
that will be made dependent upon the
corporation of producers. Though not
included in the category of trusts, such
productive and industrial associations
exist in Switzerland, Belgium and
Rochedale, England.
Mr.. Washburn has sailed for Europe
to investigate the methods of these CO.
operative concerns. When ne has mas
tered the subject in all it's detail he pur-
poses organizing $5O.0oo00o cotton trust
In the south, the capitalists of which
will be the planters. acting under a CO.
operative plan that win exclude all
middle men from the problem Of cotton
sales at the outset. and manufacture
eventually.
/: seems that the project is no sud
den or iH-considered inspiration. For a
year Or more plans have been maturing
for the union of the cotton planters of
the south. with headquarters at st.
Louis and warehouses at Memphis.
Mr.. Washburn. far from initiating the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
TIPS ABOUT TITLED PEOPLE.

~ ING OSCAR has everything that goes
to make king popular. He is man
of supremacy aristocratic appearance.
The royal houses who profess to speak OF
him as royal parvenu, referring to his de-
scent from the notary of Pau, may we'll
envy his personal prestige. He is a very
handsome man. tall. broad and straight,
with wonderful blue eyes. He would be
noticed in any crowd, and there are not
many kings of whom that can be said.
The grand duke Of Nuremberg, who has
lately been celebrating his golden wedding,
is rather quaint-looking old gentleman
of s.. Luxembourg Is the second state he
has reigned over in his life. The first was
the duchy of Nassau, but in 1866 me Prus-
slams seized on it, much against the wishes
of the inhabitants. and after presenting
the duke with $1O.O0o,00O as compensation.
packed him off to Vienna out of their way.
The Nassau. family Is very rich-indeed,
one of the richest in Germany.
He succeeded to the duchy of Gutenberg
after the death Of the king Of Holland in
1890, and seems very popular in las domin-
ions. He goes about like any one else.
without ceremony or display, and looks far
more like fat. short-sighted, round-shoul-
dered little general than sovereign. He
has few cares and responsibilities COM
pared with those of other monarchs, for
his country neutrality-suspicious. and
well-behaved. AS it is one of the neutral
states, he has no worries connected with
an army, and order is kept by a handful Of
men.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
NOT PROFITABLE TALK.

There is one young gentleman of the ten
der age of years in this big town who
entirely discredits the wisdom of grown
ups" and with cause. This promising youth
has BEEN and is, noted for the rapidity
and persistency with which he can ply
his elders with questions.
ia Look here, Tommy" exclaimed his
mother one day. IF you would only keep
still and not bother people with ques-
lions you don't know how much you
might learn"
Tommy said never a word. but treasured
the advice. A few days later he was sent
to the grocers.
Say, ma" said he on his return, you
told me If I'd keep still and didn't ask
questions. I'd learn a lot, but it isn't true I
went to the grocer's and he was talkin' and
talkin' but didn't learn tang"
"Why that was strange" said mamma.
mo, it wasn't neither" grinned young
hopeful. 'he was talkin' Dutch. New
York Mail and Express.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
ANOTHER ISLANDER ON BUTTE.

At Butte City, Mont. recently German.
talking to the bartender upon the subject
of labor unions said:
Il tell you, uf man wants protection In
dis country, he must jine union"
An Irishman standing near. hearing the
remark, replied:
"Phat's thot about China union? Well
hove no China unions in this country. I'm
tellin ye."
who said anything about a China
union? / say man what wants protection
in dis country must jine union." replied
the German.
There you go again wild your China
union. Well hove no China unions here.
I'm tellin ye," said the freshman.
II didn't say China union." replied the
irate German. II said jine union"
.'Well," said the Irishman, ''phy don't We
talk United States. We auld beer tank"'
why don't you understood United
States, you Irish whisky bum?" replied the
German.
Don't yez call me whisky bum or I'll
smash yer face" said the Irishman.
"Und uf you do I smash you back" re-
piled the German: and that's the way the
fight began.-July Lppincotts.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
TEMPERANCE REFORM BY VIOLENCE.

1t must puzzle foreigners, unaccus-
toned to the singular tolerance of Amer
lean communities, to witness or read
about the antics in the United States of
violent reformers and wOuld-be revolu>
tionists. The freedom Of action and
speech they enjoy is accounted for by
a judicial reserve and power Of public
opinion enjoyed under no other govern
ment.
The American has, underlying all his
thoughts. a good natured appreciation
of the universally of human inperfec-
ton. With this is mingled that saving
sanity described as sense of humor In
quick to perceive an infirmity productive
of comedy effects on the normal mind,
while of itself it entities it's victim to q
measure of sufferance and commisera-
ton. For this reason it is that he SO
often joins in demonstrations Of force
against the peace Of the community,
when he has not the slightest sympathy
with the leader, or the theory of provo
cation. He wants to see the fun.
On this hypothesis, we may form a
better estimate of the temper and char
acter Of the crowds that were presumed
to represent the moral force behind Mrs.
Carrie Nation, when she was upsetti.lS
the equanimity Of Kansas and contrib
uting to the gayety Of the sensati ton
mongers. For awhile she was given the
~ of hot ;,, M
ceeded to emancipate the drunkard with
the valor of John Brown assailing the
institution of slavery.
The wreck of saloons and the debris
of whisky barrels marked her intrepid
advance upon the monster of intemper-
ance. On the Kansas saloon men she
had the effect of hawk swooping down
on barnyard full of brooding hens The
| country laughed and the museum man.
ayers put her on the auction block as g
curio. After a fashion she became a
celebrity, only to sink at last into the
ignominious privacy of a prison cell.
Then came the establishment Of this
too serious woman. Her husband aban-
doned her as one mentally unbalanced,
and refused her even his sympathy. For
| an entire week after her incarceration
not a temperance reformer, friend, Or a
single ally in the Ratchet campaign
called upon her. DIR. Mcfarland and the
Rev. Emerson, who gained some noto-
riety as advisers and abettors, never sc
much as inquired after her physical OF
spiritual welfare. Her Imprisonment;
was the alternative penalty for a fine
of $14S, yet not a Decent piece was
offered by her whilom army of reformer
in mitigation Of her sentence.
Then the judge, in the goodness o
his heart, restored this misguided wo
man to freedom, with the condition tina
she pay her fine in weekly installment
of S.. Sensible judge! Her martyrdon
ceased and Mrs. Nation has withdraw
into seclusion, with a lesson it Is hope,
she may profit by.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
THE CASE AGAINST HARVEY

Except in the cases of the newspaper
partisans of Judge Harvey there seems to
be general disposition to await that gen.
tleman's disproof of the charges against
him. The Great Falls Tribune, the Hell
ena Independent and the Helena Herald
have FASTENED to acquit Judge Harvey in
advance of any inquiry into the merits of
lie accusations against him. This Is just
as bad as convicting the accused before
the charges are proven. 1t is easy to shout
liar" ''perjurer." ''forger." and similar
epithets at men who have had the courage
to attack high placed scoundrels, but 1t has
generally been the case that when such
charges have been made they have been
proven to the satisfaction of all disinter-
ested parties. Harney's letters to Mrs.
Bracket and vice versa may have been In
tercepted. as intimated by the Great Falls
Tribune. but does that exculpate Harvey?
Many a double dyed villain has been ex-
posed by having his letters intercepted.
fair dealing such interception has been
praised as cleverness, shrewdneSs and
laudable interest In the maintenance Of So
cial order and equality before the law. The
common thief who is detected In his male
factions by having his letters intercepted
receives no sympathy and his detector Ia
hailed as a public benefactor. but let a
| high placed thief who would rob people Of
their property by the abuse of public
| trust and the exercise oftemporary author
| ity, at the instigation of a designing
Delliah, be detected and exposed by means
! of intercepted letters. and there are not
wanting sycophants to slobber over and
| defend him IL his hackers have the price.
| The charges against Harvey have an air
of probable truth about them. Reputable
attorneys would hardly make such charges
unless they were wed grounded and sus-
ceptible Of proof. Nevertheless Harvey Is
| entitled to be considered innocent until he
| IL proven guilty. That Is the constitutional
| right Of the commonest criminal and II
may surely be extended to district judge
in the most marked degree. But because
of his position 1t Is not to be assumed that
his character unimpeachable. Scoundrels
have worn and besmirched the ermine be.
fore Harney's time. and they will doubtless
continue SO to do after he is dead and gone
l-KnliSpell Bee
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
THE TALE OF THE BL,oorNs MARE

They tell q tale of the Bliggin's mare
Sne came of blooded stock,
But she was sure to cut up mean
Before she'd gone the block.
She'd strike a nobby step or two,
But mostly. as a rule.
She'd hang her head and stumble on
and shamble like a mule.
Now. Bliggin tried most every plan
To train that mare Alright;
He had a trainer rub her down
And tend her day and night.
The harness was in keeping with
A thoroughbreds proud state.
Yet all the time the beast would move
With that unseemly gait.
At last. the hat fad struck the town.
The hated horse. that Isl
And Biiggin got Paris hat
For that fine nag Of his.
With roses on her bonnet bright.
She trotted out right gay.
1t only goes to show-oh, well.
1t shows it, anyway.
Baltimore American
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09

At last the secret of the kaiser's beard
is out The master of the mustachios,
Herr Friedrich Wallstein, has been dis
missed in disgrace, and William, unable
cided to let his whiskers grow forth to
the wind. Wallstein's offense was not
pecisely lese majestic; in fact it was one
common to BARRIERS who are used to hav-
ing other folks to their thinking. While
shaving his majesty one day. falling into
the mood of the statesman, he asked the
emperor what he thought of the situa-
ton in China. Whereupon William gave
him a situation outside of China to think
about.