davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
THE co. 8PERATTVE DANES.

What can be done by intelligent CO., operation is well illustrated by what has been and is done in Denmark. Dem mark is small country, with total population of little over 2,OOO, 900, but 300,00O of the people are actively co-op- erating in developing it's agricultural resources. It is only twenty years since the first cooperative dairy was cstab- lished in Denmark. To-day there are more than a thousand of such dairies. and they represent a membership of at least 10000 producers. But, in addi- ton to the dairies, there are co-opera- tive abattoirs for the sanitary slaugh-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10

things as toads and hedgehogs scram- bling after me about garden paths, pre- perring to burst themselves rather than lose the chance of my company. Some white rats presented to my children were let out of their cage to enjoy themselves in an enemy proof room, and had not been thus indulged for a week before their endearments became over poWering. A widowed dove was my companion for several years, and fell sick and refused food if parted from me, which was only when I went out of the house: and then it would follow if not guarded carefully, and was killed at last in a tangle of street traffic through which it was hunting me. In this very house at B. was silly enough to make friends with mouse that had a hole in the hearth by which used to sit alone at work. All did was to put a crumb or a spoonful of milk between me and it. Soon it took to sitting in its porch-we could just see it's little snout twiddling-to watch until the family were all gone from the room. and to running out to me fearlessly the instant the door was closed behind them.
 This was in the dining room. Oppo- site it's glass doors, across the veranda and a path, there was an arrangement of granite blocks to shore up the ground where the hill had been cut away to make level for the house, and in the interstices of this rough wall more mice lived. We were quite unaware of the fact until I had begun betting the hearth dweller, when they suddenly popped out from their burrows as bold
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
JUNIORS OF PEACE.

While yesterday was not day of peace in the coal strike, it was day of rumors of peace. According to these rumors, the strike either had been or was to be settled in several different ways. But though they cried peace, peace, there was no peace. Still, there was heap of talk, and pretty signifi- cant talk too. If those who did the talking in New York can't settle the strike nobody can, and it will not be surprising if we hear soon that some thing definite in the way of settlement has been decided on. It is earnestly to be hoped that the good news will come soon. Everybody is tired. The opera tors are tired, the miners who are out of work are tired, those who are at work are tired, and the people are tired. The strike has lasted long enough, and there wont be much sympathy with either side of it if the people have to shiver. So far the Lord has tempered the weather so that there hasn't been much suffering, but it must be cold soon, and the effects of cold and panic are not pleasant to think about. The good, kind gentlemen who have the peo- pie at their mercy should hurry to show them mercy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET,
For Governor,

For Governor, ABIRAM CHAMBERLAIN, of Meri-
 den.
 For Lieutenant Governor, HENRY ROBERTS. of Hartford. For Attorney General, WILLIAM A. KING. of Willimantic. For Secretary of State, CHARLES G. R. vINAL, of Middle
 town.
 For Treasurer, HENRY H. GALLUP, of Norwich
 For Comptroller, WILLIAM E. SHELBY, of Bridgeport. For Congressman m -nt-LArge. GEORGE L. LILLEY, of Waterbury For congressman, Second District. NEHEMIAH D. SHERRY, of New
 Haven. For Sheriff, New Haven County, ALBERT B. DUNHAM, of Seymour. For judge of Probate, LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10

District of New Haven. ss. Probate. Court.
 October [, 1902. ESTATE of WILLIAM SMITH. late of
 East Haven. in said District, deceased. An instrument in writing, purDortiDg to be the last will and testament of said de, ceased, having been presented in Court. and Sarah J. Smith. of East Haven, having made written application praying that the same may be probated, and that letters testamentaTy may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, II Is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District. on the 14th day of October, 1902 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the Dendeney of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in newspaper having circulation in said District.
 By order of Court,
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE, OS St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
Breakfnst Food Family,

John Spratt will eat no fat, Nor will he touch the lean. He scorns to eat of any meat; He lives upon FoOdine. But Mrs. Spratt will none of that; FoOdine she cannot eat. Her special wish is for q dish Of ExDurgated Wheat. To William Spratt that food is fiat On which his mater dOtes. H:S favOrite feed-his special need Is Eata Hea2a Oats. But sister LII cant see how VIII Can touch such tasteless food. As breakfast fare 1t cant compare. She says. with Shredded Wood. Now, none of these Leander please; He feeds upon Bath Mitts. While sister Jane improves her brain With Cero-Graoo-Grits. Lycurgus votes for Fathers Oats; Progine appeals to May; The junior John subSiSts upon Uneeda Bayla Hay. Corrected Wheat for little Pete; Flaked Pine for Dot: while ''Bub," The infant Spratt, is waxing fat On Battle Creek Near-Grub.
 Chicago Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.

Doctor Christian Fry is a school in- suector in St. Paul, Minnesota. and be- ing such he is supposed to know some thing about education. Possibly he does. but he has just got up on his hind legs and declared that women's clubs are not educational institutions, and that little, if any, useful knowledge is to be gained by attendance at their meetings. This, of course, doesn't in- dicate that Doctor Christian Fry has adequate knowledge of what is educa- tional. It does indicate that he either has not been privileged to know what goes on at the women's club meetings, or that he isn't capable of appreciating the value of the goings-on. Those who do know and those who can appreciate have no doubt of the educational value of women's clubs. The papers read at the meetings and the discussions based on the papers are full of education, and Doctor Christian Fry himself could learn from them, if he is at all teacha- bic,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10

Tn the Prussian town of Rappin, in the province of Brandenburg, there is an official the overlapping of whose du- ties has recently produced a remarka- < ble coinplica ton. In one capacity he is { Inspector of butchers meat, and in an- other he has occasionally to place the official seal on marriage certificates. On one occasion he used the wrong stamp, and instead of sealing the nup- tial contract he certified that the high court of Berlin has had to be set in motion to rectify the error.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The City Registrars will hold a meeting for the purpose of perfecting the list of electors and also list of those ito be made on Monday, October 13, 1902, from a. m. to 5 D. m.. which is the last day that any name of an elector ito be made" can be added to said lists. Meeting places in the different wards are as follows: ...g list Ward-Konolds Coal Office, III Church
 Street.
 2nd Ward-292 Oak Street. .~t.s' 3rd Ward-Stanford's Store, 19 Congress 4th Ward-7s Putnam Street.
 9th Ward-29 Warren Street.
 18th Ward-90 Hamilton Street. 7th Ward--173 Hamilton Street. ~ Sth Ward-Tailor Shop, 902 State Street. ! 9th Ward--J, T. Benham's Feed Store. P 10th Ward-2s2 Elm Street. 4 11th Ward-272 Grand Avenue. A 12th Ward-Barber Shop. 266 Grand Ave 18th Ward-Goode's Cigar Store, ss6 Whal. as ley Avenue. t 14th Ward-34 East Grand Avenue. 10th Ward Engine House, Forbes Avenue
 The Registrars will also hold two sessions at the above named places, October 21 and 2S, from a, m. to , D. nl., for the purpose of making any corrections necessary to said tlists. .sE.,. lsg FRANCIS s. HAMILTON, FRANCIS ". FOLEY, F. .s... .5 City Registrars. October '. New Haven, Conn. ~ or 5t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
TAVpAYERC


 Are hereby notified that the Board of Assessors of the City of New Haven will be In session at Room No. 8, City Hall, daily from 9 a. m. until f D. m.. from October 1st, 1902. until November list, 1902, inclusive, Sundays excepted, for the Dur. pose of receiving lists of all persons owning property, real or personal, subject to taxa. ton.
 If any resident taxpayer neglects or re. fuses to hand in list, made and sworn to, as prescribed by law, Sickness, or absence from the City being no excuse), the Asses sors must make out list, and add thereto 10 per centum as required by law. Power of Attorney" cannot be made use of in swearing to list; nor can the husband swear to list of property of which the wife is sole owner, nor cOntrawise the wife for the husband. Each parcel of real estate must be sep arately described.
 EDWARD F. MERRILL.
 OSCAR P. IVES.
 JOHN J. HOGAN. .,
 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN.
 THEODORE H. MACDONALD. s26 Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
AN INDEFINITE EyAG

It will surprise many to know that the flag of old England isn't a very definite affair. A curious discussion has been going on lately in the English newspapers as to what is the national British flag and the true significance of the Union Jack and the legal right to use it. An authority on the subject points out that although Britishers dis play all kinds of flags, when and where they like, without anybody thinking of interfering, yet, as matter of fact. all royal proclamations creating and treat ing on flags deal with their use at sea, and give no authority to individuals, or even to corporations, to fly them on land. Again, the union jack may not be flown by all ships, but only by the Kings ships and by certain other fa- vored vessels. A fine of e100 might be imposed upon all ships disresarding this order Moreover a broad view of the case shows that the union jack is the fighting emblem of the Sovereign, while the red ensign is the national emblem for those who go down to the sea on peaceful errands. Thus, regard ed strictly, there is no one flag of which it may be said, This is the Brit ish national flag!" Sentiment and cus- tom have long pointed to "the Union as the national flag, but they confer no legality. The writer goes on to suggest that it might be good idea for the King to take council with his advisers and the College of Arms and settle upon a flag which may be displayed lawfully at all times by any one of his subjects
 Of course when people see any of Englands flags they know what they mean. but the suggestion that England ought to have a flag which is 'the flag seems to be good one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
xnYERrisING RATEE

ki.ustIons, Wants. Rents. ana other smalI sdvertIsements, One cent c Word eaeh ln- sertlon. Five Cents Word for full week tkeyen siIaesl.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one l1 ao serfi0n. S1.2Q: each subsequent lnseruo0n; o1S % xkSr. s40 >6
 Obituary NOIIees. in prose or verge. t2 cents per IIae. Hct:ces Of Rirtns. MATT ages. Desfhs, and Funerals. bO cents eAoH' Local Notices, 1h per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to LhSis own Immediate business (all matter 70 oe naoDiecfl6nable). and their contracts oo "o' Include Uapts. n Let. For Sale: efc:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10

A man was arrested for attempted burglary in London recently whom the police authorities had been looking for because of a former and more success full raid on house in another part of the city. In this case the window sill had been freshly painted and the i'm pression of the housebreaker's left thumb was clearly revealed. A photo graph of the impression was taken and compared with vast number of simi- lar records kept in Scotland Yard, and by this means the crime was brought home to this particular burglar. The experts assert that there is absolutely no fear of mistaken identity, as the pattern of the corrugations on each mans fingers differs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10

How serious the famine in India has been is indicated by the census figures. Tn 1891 the population of the Rajputana agency was 12,O16102; in 1901 it had fallen to 4,619,o55. In the same time the population of Baroda decreased from 2,415, ,S96 to 944,O5S, and that of the Bom- bay States from s,O59,29S to 6,9OS,63S In 1891 the total population of the native States was 66,O47;487, and in 1901 it was 62, ,461, ,549.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10

There is great man in Montana. &C., cording to the Butte Reveille, which says: One of the greatest living men in the world to-day is Joseph K. Toole, governor of Montana. As a scholar, patriot, statesman, orator, philosopher, martyr and great man, "Joe' Toole is to-day fighting for liberty and the eternal right. During this campaign, should he be called upon to journey to that bourne from when no man returns and the blazing sword of truth fall from his pulseless grasp. Montana will lose one of the greatest men that has ever graced the tide of time, and in his fall twenty thousand union la boring men in Montana will lose their best and bravest friend. Beyond the faintest shadow of doubt Joseph K. Tole is one of the ablest, truest and most fearless defenders of the rights of struggling people that ever stood up- on the red sands of the worlds arena and challenged the Goliaths of greed and special privilege.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10

It is reported unofficially that the practical result of the recent military maneuvers in Germany is the abandon rnent, as far as the German army is concerned, of the so-called Boer tactics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
PURE WATER.

ARTEsIAN MINERAL wATER-o bottles gallon, soc, gallons In demijohn, S5c. DISTILLED ARTISAN MATFR-G bot. fles' 4Oe., gallons in demIlohn. z0e The StilIman Water Co.
 151 COURT STREET.
 Telephone, 1x22& as eoti fl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10

The United States consul at Coburg reports the use in Europe of a cheap and valuable fireproof building mate rial, called uralite, made of asbestos fiber, with certain proportions of silicate and carbonate of soda and chalk. It is made very much as paper is made and formed into sheets like cardboard,
 which can be used to cover walls,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
THE PICTURE VOTE
II. ( .:.~~ = =
East High School Jumps to the Front
calhoun Third.

In the last days Of the picture voting
contest at the art exhibition at the pub
lie library there is being considerable
change in the relative positions Of the
schools contesting. Yesterday two
schools outstripped the Calhoun, which had
led steadily since interest was first
aroused in the plan. The leaders now are
East high school, 483 Jefferson, 1858: COL
houn, 1854: The other school vote stands:
Adams, II; Blaine, 10; Bryant, Is; Cen
trail high, $50; Clay, 1877; Douglass, ..104;
Schiller, II; Emerson, IS; Garfield. "a;
Harrison, 10; Holland, 18; Kenwood. Is;
Lyndale 90: Madison, SO; Monroe, -:
North high, 3; Rosedale, IA; South high.
81; Sidney Pratt, 1873; Tuttle, 80; Whit
tier, 81; Pier, IT.; Margaret Fuller, Is:
Seward, 16; Clinton, H. F, =
Several schools not willing to make the
necessary effort to secure the picture for
themselves are nevertheless deeply in
terested In the voting and are visiting the
gallery in large squads and giving their
votes to some Of the schools less likely
to be able to send large delegations In
this way this afternoon a large party OF
Seward school pupils swelled the vote OF
the little Clay school, one Of its neigh
boring primary schools.
All Of the pictures received a consid-
cradle increase in votes yesterday, but the
largest gain, of $50, went to the leader,
Gausta's Farmers Daughter" which
now has 1898 votes; Blaney's "Hillside
sCottage,' is second, with 566; the FORSYTH
s1'Between Town and Country took a
squirt from last place and now has 25c
votes; Koehler's "Off for Haying," 225;
Poore, 1.-THE Camp Fire." 215.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
FUND TO BUY "A PICTURE
Volunteer Committee Seeks to Raise
Money to Buy Painting for i
o." i. Public Collection. x

It was decided yesterday AFTERNOON to
undertake the raising of a subscription
fund for the, purchase of one Of Edmund
G. Tarbelrs pictures, now Hanging in the
ciety of Fine Arts In the public library
gallery, for the permanent collection in
the library. The work has been under
taken by small group of enthusiastic
young women in the hope and belief that
the Tarbell pictures have impressed the
art lovers SO deeply that people will come
forward voluntarily and subscribe small
amounts for this purpose. The price
asked for the Tarbell pictures are $500 for
'"The Picture Hat and $500 for "Oh,
Bos'n's HILL" but it is believed that some
reduction may be secured on these
amounts for purchase for the public gal
lery.
The plan has the cordial approval of the
Society Of Fine Arts, but the organization
does not feel that it can give any financial
aid as an organization until it. is assured
that the exhibition will not result in a
deficit as In former years. However, a
time will be set aside before the close of
the exhibition when the receipts will be
given to the picture fund and due notice
will be given Of this time.
The plan formulated, by those interested
in the purchase is to get as many as pos
sible of the clubs organized for self-cul-
ture to aid. The shortness Of the time
will not admit OF meetings OF the CUPS,
but women interested in art in the various
clubs are being requested to make can
vass Of their clubs and friends and secure
subscriptions which will not only be cred
tied to the individuals contributing but
the aggregate amounts collected will be
credited to the clubs and will be an evil
dence Of their interest in art and in pub
lie improvement. : AS the committee Is
| wholly a volunteer one and small, any
one interested is earnestly requested to
cooperate in the project and to COM
| municate with Robert Koehler, director of
the art school; Mrs. A. E. Helm1ck, b2ol
| Nicollet av, president Of the Arts and
Crafts society; Mrs. w. A. Hall, 1777
Colfax avenue S, president Of the Art Art
History club; Miss Bonnie Snow. OF the
| Teachers club; Mrs. George ]. Backus,
IS Ash street; Miss Clara Derlckson, 81
Highland avenue, or Miss Martha s. An
derson, the Journal Office. Representa-
tives of the picture fund committee Will
be present every day ut the gallery to take
subscriptions and talk with people about
the project.
= The first subscription list was placed IN
the gallery last evening and resulted IN
the securing of $500. -- "a ..--.s- -. l. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
SEASON ENDS WHEN?||
A Pending Lawsuit Of Vital Interest
to Those Who Rent Mime
-: tonka Cottages
When Must q Tenant Vacate a
-. House Leased For the
..s e Season r.

No lawyer will dispute that it's spring
when the robins nest again. But Judge
Holt of the municipal court must soon de-
tern1ine when it's summer at Lake Mime
tonka and when it's autumn. More pre-
cisely, the court must establish when 1.-The
summer season. ends. -, ~ .- ~.
May a family lock the front door OLA
city home in June, go to Minnetonka, re-
main until after the Fourth, and then tell
every one, during the next fall and win
ter. that 1--WE spent the summer at the
lake, you know" Is the summer to be
calculated by cold or by calendar? Why,
indeed, should not Elmer L.. Briggs, a
clerk in the railway mail service. not lin
ser these days within the pretty Broom
cottage at Lake and First streets, Excel
sior, dreaming fondly that no summer he
has ever known could provide more deli
clOus breezes or more golden sunshine?
But Mr.. Briggs will not be permitted to
slumber in his hammock, trusting to a
lease of the Broom cottage ''for the sum
mer season of 1902" That season, asserts
Mervin B. Broom, the owner Of the cot
tage, has already passed. Deaf to zeph-
yrs, blind to sunshine, Mr. Broom announ-.
ces that the summer ends Oct. / each
year. and that 1902 was no exception. OF
course, MIR. Broom does not agree with the
calendar, which throws away it's straw
hat on Aug. 81. Neither is this landlord
inuf1enced by the temperature Of an Octo-
Der that is much warmer than was Sep
TENDER. But he's head of the fur de-
partment in local store. He knows pro-
fessionally when business and the fall
begin. He ought to know, he thinks,
when summer ends
And c. C. JosIyn, attorney for Mr.
Broom stands; ready to overthrow the al
manac and Mr.. Briggs by establishing
1.-The custom" Mr.. Joslyn will call land
lords, laker residents, rental agents and
other experts to prove before Judge Holt
next week, IN all action for restitution of
premises, that the $125 paid by Mr.. Briggs
permitted him to daily by the shore no
later than Oct. l. At that date, Mr. JOS
Ign will demonstrate, all the prominent
cottaGers had left, all the hotels had
closed, firtations had ended and we'd
dings had begun, the water had become
too cold for bathing, and the fish had be-
gun to bite.
Mr.. Briggs has not answered yet. He
will doubtless defend the action He is
willing, it is said, to accept $25 and come
to town before the summer ends. But he
declares that, no matter how much Mr.
Broom may desire to begin improvements
at his house this season, he should not
forget that summer at the lake continues
until the cottagers are frozen out. .e'"E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

., Special sale Of evening silks at Goodfel-
lows next Tuesday
= Bouquets and baskets Of fresh flowers
at Nagers, S1s Nicollet. None better
Sale of womens, mems and children's
underwear at Goodfellow's tomorrow.
g. If it's perfect fit of your eyes YOU
want, consult Hirschy, optician. AGO Mic.
DR.. r. S. Brown will preach a lay SER
mon at the st. James A. M. E. church
Sunday night. Subject, "Frugality.'
Hennepin lodge, No. 119. Bankers Union
Of the World, will hold it's next regular
meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Flowers for funerals and all other pur-
poses shipped to all parts Of the north
west Mendenhall, florist, 81 Sixth st 8.
Our burglary policy covers loss from
burglars sneak thieves and porch climb
ers. Fred l.. Gray company. Guaranty
building.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers, ETC..
and get your binding done at Century
New" Store, 6 Third street s. near Hen
nepin av.
D. e. Stiff, western travelling repre-
sentative of the Illinois Casing company
an amateur hypnotist and presttdigita-
tor of considerable reputation, Is at the
Hotel Hyser.
The Day of Atonement will be cele-
brated in the Jewish Reform synagogue
this evening at 5 and tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Subject of address this
evening, "Repentance"; in the morning
1.-THE Prophets Fast"
superintendent A. J. Mcdonald Of the
city workhouse. maintains that the OIL
GERS of that institution were not guilty o.
negligence in the case Of A. ]. Desmond
| the man who is now being held In the
county Jail on a charge Of insanity. HI
says that the man had a guard over hin
so that he could not do himself injury anc
that he received as good attention as ne
is now having in the county Jail while
awaiting the return to the city Of Judge
Harvey. 1t was thought that the mar
was shamming insanity.