davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1903-10-30
OF CHICAGO'S EAR
LY DAYS.
How the First Freight Was Shipped
to the City BY Rail.

to the City BY Rail.
GAS live stock market, Chicago stands
second to none," said a we'll lknown dealer.
''.rhe figures for 1902 show that almost
eight million head of sheep, over four mil
lion hogs, a hundred thousand horses, a
cattle were brought to the Chicago market
last year by the big railroads that reach
out, like The Chicago & Northwestern,
into the cattle ranges and feeding grounds
all over the west. The reports show 278,-
100 carloads of live stock received here IN
l9O2--quite growth tor the % years since
the first shipment"
The stockman ruminated a moment.
wasn't it?'' he continued. "Did you see
that little account of it in the papers the
other day? Young Millican Hunt, now
over so years old, had started across the
praries to market with sled load Of
hogs and when he got across the Des
PLANES River he found there was no snow
ON which to draw his pigs the rest OF the
journey. -,
road, now The Chicago 4 Northwestern,
built it's first ten miles; and young Hunt
struction train, loaded his porlsers on the
train, and rode into Chicago triumphant,
behind the little old Pioneer
"Was you ever out to the Field Colum-
bian Museum?" he continued. We'll, you
should go out there some day and see that
old locomotive. She stands for a good
deal from Chicago's point of view,
Brought in the first load of live stock, and
the day the road vas opened and the
Mayor and the big men of the town were
trying the novelty of ride. on the trst
regular train, she pulled the first rail
Shipment Of grain into town.
'They tell me, now" he went on, "that
last year that load of hogs had grown to
over 81, 900 carloads Of live stock brought
into Chicago over The Northwestern Line
alone, and instead of one wagon load OF
100000 bushels of grain to the CITY,"
The Tomahawk., 1903-10-30
He Was Sitting.

II hear that Jawkins called you
fool at the club the other night How
could you stand that?"
Jinks-I didn't stand it.
That's right. 1 suppose you made
him apologize?"
"Er-well-the fact is, when he called
me fool, called him another, and i'm
nediately found myself sitting on the
floor So NOBODY can say that I stood
it."-London T1t-Bits.
The Tomahawk., 1903-10-30
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Land Entries.

The interior department. issued
circular, naming eight classes of per-
sons who are not qualified to make
homestead entry in the ceded part OF
Red Lake and other Chippewa reserva-
tions in Minnesota. The full text OF
the circular follows:
No. l. Any person who has an ex-
istlng homestead entry or who, after
June 5, 1900, abandoned or relin-
tinquished such an entry.
No. 2. A married woman, unless
she has been deserted or abandoned
by her husband, or comes within
terms of act of June 6, 1900.
No. 3. One not a citizen of the
United States or who has not declared
his intentions to become such.
No. 4. Anyone under 21 years OF
age, not head of family, unless he has
served in army or navy of the United
States for not less than fourteen days
during actual war.
No. S. Anyone who is proprietor of
more than 16O acres of land in any
state or territory.
No. 6. Anyone who has perfected
title to homestead of one hundred
and sixty acres by proof of residence
and cultivation for five years.. unless
covered by the act of May %, 1902.
No. Z. One who has perfected title
to homestead of one hundred and
sixty acres under section 2, act of June
Is, 1880.
No. 2. One who, if allowed to make
a homestead entry, would thereby ac-
quire, with any other lands he may
have entered since Aug. 80. 1890, more
than three hundred and twenty acres
of non-mineral land.
The Tomahawk., 1903-10-30
Never Touched Him.

Mrs NJ. E. Jewett, living in Minnea-
polls, was awakened early in the morn
ing by the sound of a window being
raised. Her husband was not at home,
but his revolver was, and the plucky
woman grasped the weapon and de-
sended into the basement, from whence
the sound came.
In partially opened window she was
able to discern the form of a man. Mrs.
Jewett did not screen, but raised the
revolver and fred four times in rapid
succession.
Luckily for the intruder, the bullets
flew wide, but he did not stop to argue
the matter at all. Mrs. Jewett than
closed the window, notified the police
department by telephone and returned
to bed
The Tomahawk., 1903-10-30
Here Is the Evidence

That the Great Southwest is full of money
making possibilities-our booklets on
Beautiful Indian Territory" "Texas,''
"The GOlien Square" Business Chances
and others equally as interesting, which
will be mailed you on receipt of two-cent
stamp. Address GEORGE MORTON, G.
p. & T. A., NJ, X. & T.. Ry., Suite l,
Wainwright Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
The Tomahawk., 1903-10-30

A Catching Advertisements -Ida-"Ger-
trude inserted an advertisement that she
would like to meet a gentleman who was
fond of outdoor life" Belle-"Who an
swered?" Ida-"Sixteen tramps. ."-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Tomahawk., 1903-10-30
Never Again.

Biway-Use an alarm clock nowadays?
Jigsup-No; never tried one but once.
"How was that?"
"Well, you see, the first time it went of
didn't exactly know what it was. and
so l said: o., for heaven 8 sake, Maria,
Shut up! Maria happened to be awake,
and-well, that is how it was."-Stray
Stories
The Tomahawk., 1903-10-30
Carnegie and Steel.

Carnegie says steel hiss sou:. This
may be true, but the market report
seems to indicate that it has no bottom.
The Tomahawk., 1903-10-30

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli-
Samuel, M Ocean Grove, n. j., Feb. II, 1900.
The Tomahawk., 1903-10-30

Mabel--"How we'll Miss Elderley carries
her age! doesn't she" Daisy-"But she
must be 80 accustomed to it by now
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Tomahawk., 1903-10-30

Old G.ntseman-"Waiter, this meat is
lie eather" Eyes, sir. Saddle of NUT
ton, sir!''-Punch.
The Tomahawk., 1903-10-30
Concession.

Liberty or death is the Macedonian
cry, and the Turks are disposed to TN
cede part Of It
The Tomahawk., 1903-10-30

Some sins show soft head rather than
O. hard heart.-Rams Horn.
The Tomahawk., 1903-10-30

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are fast 10 light
and washing.
The Tomahawk., 1903-10-30

Some men are too busy to grow Old
Chicago Daily News.
The Tomahawk., 1903-10-30

stops the Cough
and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
49, Foreclosure.
Margaret T. Cook to Edwin $. Gree
ley, Lloyd street, IS feet.
THE NEW STAMP.

First One of the Two Cent Denomina-
ton Makes its Appearance.
The new two-cent postage stamp is
sued by the postoffice department to
take the place Of the much criticised
stamp which has been in circulation
since last january has made its first
appearance.
The new design is radically different
from the stamp it is to replace, and
also from the rest Of the series, and, in
fact, from any stamp previously issued
by the United States government.
The leading features are portrait Of
Washington copied from stuart's cele-
brated painting, in an oval, superim-
posed upon a shield, which fills the full
size of the stamp. In the upper part,
covering a part of the stars, are the
words UNITED States of America
while the stripes in red and white APP
pear at the side and the bottom. The
figures Of value are at the lower corner
in oval wreaths Of laurel and oak
leaves. The name Washington and
dates of birth and death are printed on
a graceful ribbon scroll, just below the
portrait.
The whole effect Is holder and more
striking than the current stamp, while
the bust Of WASHINGTON, being longer,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
IMPORTED FANATICS FROM RUS

There arrived at the penitentiary
here Tuesday night a party Of six
Doukhobors, who have been sentenced
to two years each for burning binders
and grain in Yorkton district. They
were in charge of three members Of the
Northwest Mounted Police, and these
three men had troubles Of their own
while bringing the prisoners here.
They stopped for q night at Winnipeg.
and there the Doukhobors refused to
eat the regular prison fare. They
begged for potatoes, as it was against
their faith to eat the ordinary bread.
Food was placed before them, but hum
cry though they were they would not
eat. It was a piteous sight to see the
big men begging for potatoes or apples,
and at length a constable, more soft
hearted than the rest, brought them
some potatoes, which he carefully
washed. These they would not eat be-
cause they wanted them with the soil
left on. In the morning they again
begged for either apples or potatoes,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
THE DIFFERENCE.
COFFEE Usually M ears sickness but
Postum Always Means Health.

Those who have never tried the ex-
pertinent of leaving off coffee and
drinking Postum in it's place, and in
this way regaining health and happi-
ness can learn much from the expert
ence of others who have made the trial.
One who knows says: II drank cof-
fee for breakfast every morning until
I had terrible attacks of indigestion
producing days Of discomfort and
nights of sleeplessness. 7 tried to give
up the use of coffee entirely but found
it hard to go from hot coffee to glass
of water. Then I tried Postum Food
Coffee.
ut was good and the effect was so
pleasant that soon learned to love it
and have used 1t for several years.
improved Immediately after T left off
coffee and took ON Postum, and am
now entirely cured of my Indigestion
and other troubles, all of which were
due to coffee. am now we'll and con-
tented, and all because I changed from
coffee to Postum.
Postum is much easier to make right
every time than coffee, for it is so even
and always reliable. We never use
coffee now in our family. We use Post
UNI and are always we'll" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
There's a reason and it is proved by
trial. s~.. ~
Look in each package for copy Of
the famous little book, "The Road to
Wenville.', ~, H.. s-ga-s.., i. ss @s.t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
Quit Claim Deeds.

Quit Claim Deeds.
Thompson Savings bank to N. w
Kendall, Hazel street, rs feet. s.s.-5
Connecticut Savings bank to James
Barry, ex.. Hallock street. 5..f&4 ~
Frank P. Tyler, ad., to Albert w
Beecher, burial lot. yl . ~
Connecticut Savings bank to Freder-
lex D. Rehbens, Norton fstreet.
Margaret F.. Lawlor to Daniel F.
Lawlor, Market street, 40 feet.
Margaret F. Lawlor to Margaret Kin
sella, Market street, 80 feet.
Emma S. Chidsey to Timothy Dervin
Cherry Ann street, las feet.
s.@ @ Mortgage. Deeds. ii, 5.j3t
Samuel r. Blade to Susan G.. Shares
Cedar Hill avenue, 40 feet, $500. g.
Timothy f. Dervin to David e. Fitz-
gerald, Cherry Ann street, 145 feet, $500
+ Attachments.
Hazelton w. Chandler to Harris Gems
burg, Adeline street, IS liz feet.
Hazelton w. Chandler to Mrs. H. r.
vington, Adeline street, S5Sf-s feet. ss 13
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
AFTER READING A POPULAR NO

lAE' ELY ftEADlINI "A EoIF OllfAIS nv " =
Ell.
Why did the town nestle among the
hills?
Why did she feel a nnantling blush
steal over her cheeks?
How did it happen that strange
sense of unrest swept over him?
What was 1t that she swept out Of the
| room?
Why did she never look more strange
" beautiful than upon that evening?
What made him fleck the ashes from
his cigarette?
How long did her heart stand still?
Who deserted the ballroom, and why?
Why did the cold wind that famed
their cheeks feel so good?
Why did it seem to her as If all the
life had gone out Of her young life?
What made the house stiller than
death that night?
When confronted by the lawyers, why
was he visibly affected?
Why was she the life Of the whole
gathering when her heart told her that
all was lost?
Why did the dog look up at that mo-
ment and wag his tail, as IL he too I'm
derstood her?
What choked his utterance?
What made her look back on that day
all the rest of her life?
Why was there long pause9
Why were her hands so nerveless
when she let the telegram drop?
What made her suspect that he had
been drinking?
Why did he clutch the photograph so
wildly?-Tom Mason In Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
WALLINGFoRD.

Rev. ]. E. Wildman offfeiated at the
funeral of Edwin S. Parmelee yester-
day afternoon. The bearers were c. A.
Harrison, w. N. Mix, A. I. MaItby, c.
B. Terrell, D. q. Morris and Moth Lins.
ley. The interment was in the In Mem.
oriam cemetery. ~, u,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. D. Fowler are
home from Boston.
/ Miss Mabel Fowler is home from West
Bridgewater, Mass.
/ Miss Effie Hodgetts is visiting in Ter.
sey City. ~
Philip A. Carr is in Providence for q
few days.
Miss Nellie Hodgetts is in westfield
Mass, over Thanksgiving.
The football game this morning on
South Colony street between the Yale
be called at 1920.
The Waterburys will play basketball
here Friday evening.
A seven mill tax was voted at the
borough meeting.
The usual holiday hours will be OBJ
served at the postoffice to-day-S to Il
a. m. and $50 to Up. m. !
The schools closed yesterday till Mon
day. ..S ..''t -:
The basketball game between New
Haven and Wallingford in the armory
this afternoon will be called at three
o'clock. 80
Joseph Taylor left yesterday for a
few days visit in Providence.
Fraray Hale, jr., is home from Am
herst for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hastings and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Loucke left yesterday
for South Deerfield, Mass.
Rev. J. Owen Jones and wife will
leave New York Friday for Cuba.
Yesterdays recorded real estate
change was: S. N. Edmonds to Backes
Brothers, lot 100x15o feet on South Elm
street.
The weather yesterday and last even
ing was what used to be called proper
Thanksgiving weather.
There is skating on the small ponds
and creeks, but none too safe.
DR.. Ralph Keeler, of New London, is
in town over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frost Knapp, Of Tor
rington, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis A. Northrop, of Center street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
COMPANY REoRGANIzED.

The reorganization of the Connecticut
Magazine company begun about year
ago has been accomplished. Attorney
George V. Smith, of New Haven, a
member of the well-known firm Of AL
corn & Smith, of that city, was elected
to the presidency. Herbert Randall,
well-known in art circles in this city
New Haven and Ann Arbor, Mich,
where he has studios, was elected treas
urer, while Francis T. Miller remains as
secretary of the corporation and editor
in-cIlief of the publication. n. Phelps
Arms, formerly editor of the magazine
retires from the board of directors
Both Attorney Smith and Mr.. Randall
were elected to the board.
The plan Of reorganization placing the
corporation on a strong financial basis
has been in progress for many month.
and in the meantime the company has
issued three editions that have attained
a wide literary reputation.
Mr.. Eaton, who has been in Lakeyille
gathering material for a brief illustra-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
The President
A Slave to Catarrh
Dr.. hgnsW's Catarrhal Powder re-
IieYes in 10 minutes.

D, T. Sample, President Of Samples In.
stallment Company, Washington, Pa,
Chronic Catarrh. Remedies and treatment
by specialists only gave me temporary re-
lief until was induced to use DR.. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder. 1t gave almost instant
relief.
DR.. Agnew's Heart Cure is fort he nerves,
Heart and Blood. Is
SOLD BY W. H. HALL, &. HEWITT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26

sFhs Lesson of q Good DinneT" Was
His Subject at the Dwight Place Com
gFegatIonRI Church Last Sunday
EysnIng-An interesting Series OF
Sermons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26

ted historical article on that town, will
devote himself to the upbuilding field
department. The editorial offices will
remain in Hartford and branch bust
ness offices opened in New Haven,
where the new officials will conduct the
finances. The new board of directors
includes Attorney George V. Smith,
Frank C. Sumner of the Hartford Trust
company, Herbert Randall, Edward B.
Eaton and Francis 7. Miller.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26

and they were brought for them, and,
as they were being served, an unsympa-
thetic policeman called: Pig, pig, pig. T
and they, not understanding the Eng
lish tongue came forward, knowing
that it was call for dinner Stony
Mountain. Manitoba, Special to the
Montreal Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
BETTER Than Spamkinr

Spanking does not cure children of he'd
wetting. If 1t did there would be few
children that would do it. There ia n
Summers, Box SIG, Notre Dame, Ind, will
send her home treatment to any mother.
She asks no money. Write her to-day If
your children trouble you in this way.
can't helm It. "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26

allows of coarser lines, which will re-
move some of the Questionable features
caused by the red ink filing up the
plate. The popular verdict viii possi-
bly, be. less artistic, but more practical.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Filed in the Town Clerks Office Yester
day.
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds. -.
Susan C. Shares to Samuel F. Blade,
Cedar Hill avenue, 40 feet. .@..
George B. Mcclellan ca al, to Allan
J. Carmichael, Cold Spring street, sS
BIO feet; Livingston street, 257 feet;
Livingston street, 80 feet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
MESSENGER FROM MARS
Appears in a Gotham Church and
Begins to Read His Message
to Congregation.
New York Sun Special Service.


New York Sun Special Service.
New =. York, April 27.-The sexton of
Calvary Episcopal church Of this oity had
just finished lighting and arranging for
the service last evening and half a dozen
of the early arrivals were in the pews
when a man about 81 years old marched
slowly up the aisle and inside the chan
Gel.
Standing for a. moment in front of the
altar he bowed solemnly and then, facing
the worshipers, announced: --.-
Listen, ye mortals of the earth. am
a messenger from Mars, the first ever sent
by our glorious ruler to the mean in.
habitants of this lowly planet,
Everybody present looked up in amaze
ment. The man bowed again. and, turn.
ing to the altar. picked up richly bound
service book. ''Hear the message" he an
nounced. II will read it to you.'' He
started to read solennly and not unpleas-
antly, and the congregation began to re-
alize the situation. The sexton hurried
UP to the altar and he approached the
eader stopped. He readily complied, wher
the sexton asked him If he would moi
read the rest of the message on the church
steps, and bowling to the worshipers again
he marched in dignified manner out Of the
church, and after saying good-by to the
sexton at the door. disappeared. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
"GOLDEN RULE"
JONES KISSED
Manufacturers Association Didn't
Like His Championship of
the Labor Unions. +
He Declares It's Members to Be the
Most Intolerable" Men He
Ever Encountered.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
. Toledo, Ohio, April 27.-Mayor Jones,
who attended the Manufa cturers' conven-
t1on in New Orleans, in speech last
night at Golden Rule hall said that sPresi-
dent Parry and his supporters represented
the vicious and lawless element among
the manufacturers and were the most III
tolerant set Of men he had ever encoun-
tered. He predicted that the end of the
association would be oblivion unless it
changed it's tone.
His subject was "The Convention at
New Orleans and It's Position Toward Or
ganized Labor -.
Among other things the mayor. said he
thought it was likely that large per-
centage Of those present at the convention
had had trouble of one kind or another
with their labor.
i He went further than this and said:
@-"President Parry and the radical fol-
lowing that dominated the convention de-
clarlng war upon what was called the vi
clous and laWless element of organic ed
labor really themselves represented the
vicious and lawless element among the
manufacturers. That is, they are the rad
1cal element. They We're most intolerant
of any opinions contrary to the spirit of
Parry's annual report, In which he char
acterized the law of the trade unions as
the law of the Huns and vandals.
@ 1T was the first assembly among the
many that I have addressed,'' said the
mayor. ''in which 1 was ever hissed; in
deed, 1t was the first one in which the gag
law was ever applied to me- 1 tried to tell
them that in dealing with the labor ques-
tion it was highly important that we
should remedy the status of the employer
and the employe that we heard so much
about; that is, that by the decree of the
almighty they are equals and that our
fundamental law emphasizes that fact,
and the working man must therefore be
dealt with as brothers, must be dealt with
according to the Golden Rule.
But they did not want to hear about
the Golden Rule. Then came the cries,
Point of ORDER Question and Interrupt
tions Of one kind and another until ]
saw it was the point of wisdom to let
them have their way.
=. Ephraim is Joined to his idols; let him
alone. But good will come out Of this
bitter attack upon trade unionisnl. Trade
untonism has much to learn. We all have
much to learn Of democracy and equal
brotherhood, and this attack, unjust tho il
was in many particulars, will help to /urge
the trade union movement of it's weakness
and errors. It will take a step forward
rebuild upon American principles, elm
mate undemocratic and un-Americar
principles from It's practices # d,
1.-The National Association of Manufac.
turers will either manifest a more toler.
ant, liberal, American spirit or it will
go to the wall and be heard of no more
Indeed. that is most likely to be it's fate
If it is to continue a one-nan organiza
ton which it has been during the last
year.