davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30

ambitious for an education. The para graphers say that even if there were enough school houses to go around, the teachers are almost certain to get mar ried very promptly and the instruction comes to an end. South Dakota is un- deniably land where many are born aud few die. The birth rate is com ruted at SIS to the thousand popula- tion. while of that number of people only 7.5 shuff1e off this mortal coil ev- cry year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30
2s5 g s7 State Street.

REGISTRARS.
 The City Registrars will hold a meeting for the purpose of perfecting the list of electors and also list of those "to be made" on Monday, March 30, 1903, which is the last day that any new names Of electors ito be made'' can be added to said lists, from 9 a. m. to 5 T. m. at the following places:--
 1st Ward-Konold's Coal Office, No. i'll 2nd Ward~No. 292 Oak Street.
 3rd Ward-John H. Flannigan's, No. 25 Congress Avenue.
 4th Ward-No. 329 Howard Avenue, cor Putnam Street.
 9th Ward-No % Warren Street.
 9th Ward-No. 90 Hamilton Street. 7th Ward-John Hickey's Store, No. 173 Hamilton Street.
 sth Ward-Tailor's Shop, No. 9O2 State Street.
 9th ward-J. T. Benham's Feed Store, No. 27 Broadway.
 10th Ward-Barber Shop. Mo- 2s2 Elm Street. \,>
 11th Ward-No. 2s2 Grand Avenue 12th sWard-Barber Shop, No. 265 Grand Avenue. ..
 18th Ward--Goode's Cigar Store, No. SS6 Whalley Avenue. ...f 14th Ward-No 34 East Grand Avenue. 10th Ward-Engine House, Forbes Avenue. The Registrars will also hold two sessions at the above named places April 7th and 9th from a. m. to p. m. for the purpose of making any corrections necessary to said lists. .1. s-,. .g..L..-. is ; s FRANCIS ". FOLEY, m25 St General Registrars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30
The Decadeuce of the New England
 Village.


 To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 New England has lately received from a devoted clergyman bequest of deep dissatisfaction with the moral tone of some of the rural towns and villages about us. Coming as almost a death-bed statement from one who knew, the warning should be gratefully received by an awakened public con- science.
 Granted that the conditions seem very dark, that, looking at the outside of things simply, a chill strikes the heart at the quarrelsome, immoral com- munity the shabby church building, the unlovely surroundings, the handful of church-goers, the penny contribu- tions, etc., etc, still are not these eX- actly the conditions which should ap- peal to men and women willing to work the work of Him who called them?
 If the graduates from our Divinity schools would give themselves to real missionary work for two or three years, if they would give up the idea that minister's first requisite is a wife. and a comfortable parish if they would ac- ceyt the small salary offered, always enough for a man alone. and work intelligently with all their hearts for few years, new life might be brought into places now worse than dead. But if they will not? then let the decadence of New England villages be met and overcome by New England women. Give us an order of deaconesses licens- ed and sent out by the Home Mission ary Society-women of intelligence, tact, and devotion, who shall revive the waste places. It is the personal touch that tells. These women would know the trials and hardships of the farm CTS wives, and Tend a hand; they would nurse the sick; they would gather the children together for simple teach- ing about birds and flowers in the woods and gardens; the old fashioned singing school could be re-established for the winter evenings, and house-to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30
kEs HE Ll.

A.-"Thats Jones' daughter with him. She's just about to be married.' B.-"Who's the lucky man?" A.-"Jones. Punch. Monument Man--What shall I put on your husbands tombstone, madam ? Dejected Widow-Oh, say that he was my husband, and that he is happy
 now.-Life. What is the rhyme For coroner? The people had an office fat, And gave it to foreigner. Chicago Tribune. First Heiress.-"But you are quite
 sure the count loves you?" Second Heiress.-"Of course I am. He said if I would marry him he'd let
 me keep half of my ney."-Chicago News.
 Toy Horse.-"If' ever I get back into the toyshop again I shall stipulate that 1 be sold to a vegetarian family" Toy Cow.-"Indeed?" Toy Horse.-"Yes; that baby is eat ing me up."-Chicago News. II think said the first business man. "I'll go home to lunch to-day. A new cook arrived at our house just after breakfast, and she has the reputation of being a good one" Why not wait for your usual o'clock dinner?' "She may be gone by that time. .'-Philadel- l phia Press
 Rivers-"The play that's been run ming so long at the Allaround theater doesn't draw worth cent, yet they keep on heading their advertisements Crowds Turned Away!" Brooks
 That's no lie. The crowds have turned away from it ever since it opened.''- Chicago Tribune. Miss Youngthyng-And what would you say, George, if I were to tell you ] didn't believe one word you say regard ing the lasting qualities of your affec- tion?
 George-I would say that you are fal l too wise for any ordinary man to mar ry. Goodby.-Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30
4 STIR IN GERMANY,

Perhaps by the time the discussion of what Admiral Dewey said about the United States navy and the German navy gets really warm it will be neces- sary to deny that he said it and to lay the blame on the reporter who said he said 1t. But until the denial is made the report will continue to be in- teresting. It seems to have already deeply interested the Germans in Ger many, some of whom are bowling away with vigor and vociferousness which indicate that they are real mad.
 As the matter stands now Admiral Dewey seems to have said this: "The in the United States navy is a man the world, for this reason-every man in the United States Navy is a man of intelligence. He knows just what to do and the right time to do it. A warship is an enormous machine shop, and every part of that ponderous crea- tion must be operated with intelligence. The German navy, for instance, is an entirely different organization in its makeup of human material. I have made deep study of that navy. My belief is that it's efficiency in possible action is greatly overestimated. The men do not begin to compare in edu- cation and intelligence with the Ameri- cans. Their men have, in my opinion, been educated so that they look to the officers and depend upon them for spe- cific instructions in the least matters .'
 Even if Admiral Dewey said this he didn't say it spitefully, and the Ger mans in Germany who are bowling are hardly warranted in their outburst. But it will have to be admitted that if Dewey did say it there would have been more wisdom in not saying it. If he did say it we hope it will not lead to war. And if it is necessary to say that the poor reporter said it we hope the German government will not de- mand his discharge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30

Germany has a pay wedding at which the bride receives her guests with a basin before her, in which each person entering deposits jewel, a sil- yer spoon or piece of money. In some parts of Germany the rule is that the expenses of the marriage feast shall be met by each guest paying for what he eats and drinks. The prices paid for viands and drinks are high, and the young couple often make handsome sum quite sufficient to start them nicely in life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30

am distinctly of the opinion, says President Nicholas Murray Butler, ''that at Columbia undergraduate life was richer and more helpful in the old days than it is now. That the love of letters and polite learning and the knowledge of the older humanities have declined among American college stu dents generally is made evident in a hundred ways
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30
THE HEEkLY JOURNAL, fssued Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each lD- sertion. Five Gents a Word for full week tseFen timesl.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one in- sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, 3o cepts; one VI eek. $3.20; one month, $10; one year. $40.
 Obituary Notices. Tn prose or verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births. Marri- ages, Deaths. and Funeral. 50 cents each. Local Notices. 15 cents per line
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (a.l matter to be unobJeteionable). and their contracts do not ineluHa Wants. To Let. For Sale etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30
nl2l oaM 3t

F. MOSCA, OF THE TOWN AND COUNTY
 OF NEW HAVEN, CONN.
 Certificate of names and marks used by me in bottling and selling soda and mineral waters. etc The undersigned hereby certi- fies: That l am engaged in bOttiing and selling soda and mineral waters in this State, such bottling being done in the Town of New Haven, County of New Haven, in this State, where my principal place of business is located; that use in said busi- ness bottles of various sizes, syphons for carbonated waters and cases and boxes in which the same are placed; that on part of said bottles are engraved the words: Frank Mosca, New Haven, Conn, Registered" 'G. Mosca X Co.,, 199 Wallace St, New Ha- yen, Conn.," Frank Mosca, 2o9 Wallace St, New Haven. Conn. Registered" Fran cisco Mosca, Mineral Waters, New Haven, Conn" And said boxes are stamped: Frank Mosca, New Haven, Conn., Frank Mosca 209 Wallace St., New Haven, Conn.,, M" Wherefore, file this certificate in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County, and cause the same to be printed three times in succession in a newspaper published in each county in this State. where my said articles are sold. Said certificate is filed in conformity with and pursuant to Chap. XCIII. of the Publ Acts, 1895.
 New Haven, Conn.,. March q. 1903. m25 oaw St r. M0SCA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30

A Rainy Day Race.-"so you lost again. 70 course Couldn't the horse you bet on run?' Yes; he could run very well. But he couldn't swim Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30

: In his Random "Reminiscences" Charles H. E. Brookf1eld says that his great-uncle, Henry Hallam. the his torian, was invited by Tennyson tn be godfather to his first boy. Hallam readily consented. As they were walk ing up the churchyard, side by side, the historian inquired of Tennyson: HWhat name do you mean to give hfm?" We thought of calling him Hal1am,'' said the poet. "Oh, had you not better call him Alfred?" modestly suggested the historian. "Ay!" replied the bard, "but what if he should turn -out fool?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY ItCENTs A WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, tsToR SIX MONTHS. S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30

The widow of large real estate own CT in Germany recently married count of small means, and has obtained a sep aration from her second husband on ex- ceedingly novel grounds. After the mar riage the bride discovered that her hus- band wore a wig, and received such a shock at the sight of his bald head that she took violent antipathy to him. Her suit was successful, and she ob- tained separation after three weeks marriage. The grounds upon which the decision was based were that if she had known of the wig she would never have married the count
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30

A curious controversy has arisen be- tween the newspapers of Berne, Switz- erland, and the municipal authorities The latter, thinking they were too free Sly criticized by the press withdrew all official advertisements, by which the papers suffered considerable pecuniary loss. Later the government became very desirous of passing law for the pro- tection of animals. Every paper in town refrained from mentioning the bill or the desire of the government The con- sequence was that the law was not passed. The people simply refrained from voting, for in Berne city ordinan- ces are matter of direct popular vote. It seems that there is law which re- quires the government to advertise cer- tain official business. The press is now attempting to prosecute the government for it's defiance of that law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30

ORDER OF NOTICE.
 ELLEN T. CLARK VS. MICHAEL R. ENSCOE ct al., State of Connecticut, New Haven County, ss. New Haven, March 23, A. D., 1903. UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Ellen T.. Clark, praying for reasons therein set forth for the reformation of certain deeds of real estate now pending before the
 Superior Court in and for New Haven County: to be held on the first Tuesday of
 April. A. D., 1903, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the defendant Patrick Clark, is absent from this State gone to parts unknown: there fore.
 ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the New Haven Journal and Courier. newspaper printed in New Ha- ven. once week, three weeks successively, commencing on or before the 26th day of March A. D., 1903. JOHN S. FOWLER, Assistant Clerk for the Superior Court for New Haven County. Clark. Hall and Peck, No. 152 Orange Street, Attys. for Plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30
The Storage
 of Furs
and garments for men
 and women.

No need to subject your garments to the disagreeable odor of camphor, moth balls and kindred chemi= calls. Our new stor= age method is ever so much more Satisfac= tory.
 A constant circulation of. air about every individual garment makes it impossible for larvae or insects to develop or exist. Each garment is. hung indiyidu- ally to preserve it's shape and incased in a slip cover to pre- vent contact. Upon request, either in person or by mail, we will have our man call for the things you wish stored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30

Andrew Carnegie has given Pittsburg much. He has just instructed his agents to deposit $5,OOO, 900 to the credit of the trustees for additions to the li- brary buildings of the Carnegie institute in Pittsburg, and $15O,OOO for branch library in the east end. The cost of the present buildings was $S2O,OO0. MT. Car negie endowed the art gallery and mu- scum with S2,000, 900; the cost of the new additions is to be $5,0OO0OO, so that the total cost of the buildings and endow- 4nent will be s7,S52,o0O, exclusive of about $2,000,OO0 for branch libraries, fossil excavations in wyoming, Neapol- itan bronzes and many other gifts to the art gallery, museum and library all this is exclusive of the sum of from S, ,000, 900 to S5,000,0OO which MT. Carne- gie has promised to the new technical institute which he is to give to Pitts burg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30

South Dakota isn't worrying about depopulation. Its population, without counting immigration, is increasing faster than almost anywhere else in the country, and an abundant tide of inn migration, both from other States and from Europe, is coming in at the same time. Indeed the chief difficulty is said to be in keeping enough schools open to accommodate all the children
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30

A.-"That's Jones daughter with him. She's just about to be married" B.-"Who's the lucky man?" A,-"Jones." ."-Punch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02

wife's parents rather objected to her
marrying me, so we decided to come to
st. Paul and get married, anyway. We
are going from here to Winnipeg. l
intend to take up farming I, Manitoba
in the spring..
Packer and his bride arrived In St.
Paul Thursday afternoon and went to
the district clerks Office. They applied
for a license, and, asking where they
could be married quickly. were escorted
by the clerk into Commissioners Gall
!ick's office, where they were made man
and wife. They left for Duluth at 2: 10
Thursday afternoon.
Packer stated, when he applied for
the license, that he was "a years old.
and his bride 20. Both have resided In.
Iowa all their lives.
Packer said after his wedding that he
had formerly resided at Abba, where
his wife's parents are prosperous farm
ers. He had worked on several farms
in that vicinity and became well ac-
quainted with the bride. They became
engaged, and when he asked the con-
sent of her father two years ago he re-
fused. Packer left soon afterward for
Oskaloosa and secured employment in
dry goods store, where he worked and
saved his money until he had enough to
buy farm. He then wrote to Miss
Bowen and arranged for the wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
Pardon Denied Mrs. Maybrick.

London. Eeb. Both Ambassador
Choate and Mrs Florence Maybricis,
herself, recently received rebuffs in the
attempts to gain the latters freedom.
Home Secretary Akers- Douglass re-
piled to the embassy's representations
and to the imprisoned woman's appeal
that he saw no grounds for her release
The appeals were made especially in
connection with the necessity for Mrs
Maybrfck,s presence in the United
States to testify in the Virginia land
suits in which she and her mother,
Baroness de Roques, are interested.
The baroness has exhausted all her
means in her endeavors to gain her
daughters freedom and is now almost
penniless
If the remission of sentence which is
generally applied in the case of IF,
sentences is granted In Mrs. Maybrick's IS
case, she should be released in March.
Whether this will be done seems doubt
I'll, Notwithstanding the alleged exist
ence of a letter from Lord Salisbury ~
the late Ambassador Bayard, promising
that the prisoners sentence should be
sAx,.i..Ps
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
TO MOVE THE SHOPS.
Rock Island General Shops May =
Taken from Cedar Rapids.

Rock Island Gensral Shops May -:
Taken from Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids, jan. 31.-The ans
1nouncement in Chicago paper witch
credited high Rock Island ofncial with
the statement that the general shops Of
the Rock Island system are to be roe
moved to Moline has created something
like CONSERVATION in Cedar Rapids.
Ever since the B., c. r. & N. railway
was merged with the Rock Island the
management OF the Rock Island have
held out promises that the shops In this
city would be greatly enlarged.
These promises may have been for
the purpose of notifying the Cedar
Rapids merchants and shippers who
regretted that 80 mary of the high of
fcials Of the old B. c. r. & N. were
deprived Of their positions when the
road was mer8ed. Several score of
clerks were also Obliged to find em-
pioyment In other cites, and these
things made the Cedar Rapids shippers
inclined to favor some other railway
than the Rock Island
But 1t has been semi officially am
nounced that the shops here would be-
enlarged and tks working force
doubled. more than compensating for
the loss Of the force IN the general Of
fees. Plans have been staked out for
one large building and 1t has been said;
that the work Of construction would
commence In the early spring.
II the statement attributed to Charles
II. Warren. the assistant to President
Leeds, be correct, however. 1t looks 20
Cedar Rapids people as If the plum held
out to them had been sud6eeeN with
drawn from their reach.
lYr cart lRf1rnnle y VI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
FAMOUS HILLMoN CASE.
It Is Sent Back for Another Trial-In
Courts Twenty Years.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The celebrated
Kansas insurance case. which grew out
of the alleged death of John w. Hill
mon in the state in 1879 was today sent
back to the trial court for a sixth trial.
Hillmons life was insured in the Con-
necticut Mutual Insurance Company
for $4,000 and when his death was re-
ported, payment of the policy was re-
sisted on the ground that he entered
into conspiracy with others to disap-
pear, have report circulated he was
dead and then substitute the corpse of
another man and claim payment on the
policy. Hillmon disappeared while
travelling on the plains with man
named Brown, who swore he had been
killed by the accidental discharge of a
gun. The case has been in the courts
ever since. The circuit court of ap-
peals at the last hearing decided the
case in favor of the claim of the widow
of the insured man, but the superior
court reversed the opinion on the
ground Of error in the trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
CAUSED lively DEBATE
Attempt to Pass Bill Affecting
the Public Domain Pro-
yokes Discussion
SUSPENSION DAY IN THE HOUSE
Western congressman Come to the
Rescue When Bates Offers Measure
to Permit Segregation of Home
steaders at the Option Of the secre-
tary of the Interior.

Washington Feb. o--When the house
met today Cannon reported the sundry
civil appropriation bill, carrying s7S,-
100000. The committee recommends
the appropriation of 100000 for the
relief of distress in this Philippines.
This was suspension day and the
speaker recognized Bates, of Pehnsyl-
vania, who moved the passage under a
suspension of the rules Of bill to pro-
vide for better separation and utiliza-
tion of public and private lands within
the limits of railroad land grants in the
arid region Bates explained that the
bill was recommended by the intercode
parliament. 1t permitted the secretary
of the interior to exchange arid and
semi -arid lands Of equal value In order
to assemble the public and private lands
in more compact bodies so as to permit
them to be advantagsously distributed.
Jones, of Washington. protested vigor-
cusly against the confederation of such
an important measure under a suspen-
sion of the rules. He declared the
amount Of land involved was from 3d.
5O0, 900 to 7o0.000,000 acres. This was q
he said, 20 pass with twen-
ty minutes debate on a side a bill af-
fecting one fifth of the public dominion
of the United States. People who had
purchased from the railroads now de-
sired the government at its expense to
them from the railroad lands
in order that they could be used to ad-
vantage. If they received the privilege
of exchange they would select the pest
land available. kleberg. of Texas, and
Shafroth, of Colorado. also opposed the
measure. The bill was defeated on a
viva voce vote.
Under suspension of the rules bilis
were passed authorizing construction
of a new building for agriculture al
cost of $4,000; to appoint and retire
Lieut.. Robert platt, u. S. n. as COM
mander in the navy: to appoint and re-
tire Capt. John Russell Bartlett, y. ,.
N. as rear admiral.
The Senate.
The senate today passed joint res
olution requesting the state authorities
to co-operate with the census ONCE IN
securing a uniform system OF birth
and death registration. Quay asked
for unanimous consent for a vote on
the statehood bill on Feb. 1s. Nelson
objected. The army appropriation Dill
was then taken up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
opnosition to Senator Healy.

Manson, Feb DIR. Henry Young,
of Manson, is to be candidate for the
state senate against Thomas ID. Hea'y,
OF Fort Dodge, who has announced that
he wants another term. Calhoun
county is very sore at Healy's action in
waiting to gobble up another four
years Of office, and the papers are say
ing some very bitter things and recall.
ing the nomination of DR.. McVay, VINO
was defeated for second term by the
democratic votes of Webster county.
However, Webster county controls the
senatorial convention by a good ma
iority, and If Healy has no opposition
at honle Calhoun county is likely to cut
but little figure in the convention.