davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
Other Deaths i'm the state.

ELWOOD, Ind, Jan. 21.-Nathan Carter
a farmer near the Canaday school, south
east Of Elwood. dropped dead of heart dis
planned of feeling badly, and his wife vol
unteered to do the milking. When she re-
turned, half an hour later. she found him
lying in front of the stove dead. Carter
was fifty-three years old and left family.
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 2.-Dr. Jesse r.
Brown, for many years prominent resi-
dent of Wayne county. died last night at
his home in Greensboro. His age was sew
enty-fve years. He served as an army
surgeon during the civil war. He held men,
bership in the Methodist Church and the
knights Templar. The widow, and three
place Friday afternoon and will be in
charge of the Knights Templars.
months-old child of Representative and
Mrs. l.. E. Slack died here Tuesday even
Slack have the deep sympathy of this COM
munity, as this was their only child and
the second they have lost in the last two
years. The funeral services will be held
at the home Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock.
LAUREL, Ind, Jan. 21.-Jotham Wright.
aged eghty-seven, died yesterday at his
home three miles east of here He was the
oldest continuous resident in the county,
having been born and reared in the town
ship where he died. His wife died last
week, aged eighty-four: They recently cele-
brated their Sixty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary.
GOSHEN, Ind, Jan. H.-Jonathan S.
Mather, banker at Middlebury, died this
afternoon after long illness. death being
fastened by injuries suffered in a fall on an
icy sidewalk during the holidays. He was a
large realty owner. He was sixty-six years
old and left a widow and three children.
The funeral will be held Saturday.
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 21-Dr. l. n. Ad-
dington, q well-known physician of this
city, died this morning of pneumonia con-
tracted from cold. DR.. Arlington was a
veteran of the civil war, having served ir
an Ohio regiment. He was a member OF
the local order of Masons. He left widow
PORTLAND, Ind, Jan. H.-John Able
aged seventy-four. a prominent resident OF
Madison township, died this morning from
an attack of pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
SIXTY ONE NEW MEMBERS

Elected to Membership Last Evening
i at the Young Mems Republican Club.
! The regular monthly meeting of the
; Young Mems Republican club was held
last evening, with large attendance,
Sixty-one new members were elected,
including many we'll known and promi-
nent politicians.
The literary committee reported the
addition of large amount Of reading
matter.
After the business meeting refresh
ments were served
The following are the newly-elected
members and they will be received at
the club house tomorrow evening by
the reception committee and intro
duced:
/ E. r. Jeffcott Elmer E. Smith, Fred
erick w. Knowles, Charles c. Unger,
Joseph w. Watrous, Charles J. Hall,
| Nathan c. strouse, Charles Fl. Lyon,
! Clarence FL, Ryder, C. E. Jennings, Ed
ward P. James, r. G. Carleton, Martin
w. Griffin, DR.. Harry L. WEIGH, Arthur
L. Crane, Franklyn K. Hickok, Fred
erick G. Turner, S. X. Gibbs, Edward
| Rice, Frank II. Rude, Frederick w.
Gordon, George l.. Lilley, F. B. Wheel
er, William j. Nugent, Frederick w.
Nettleton, Frederick w. Rice, Horace
B. Ely, Joseph Larives, John L. Linds-
! ley, Gilmore. J. Chamberlain. Harry p.
Wildman, James Mustarde, julius Mat
thewson, John T. Cross, John Q. Tilson,
F. Sloan Brown, Herbert I. Morse, J.
Edward Biggs, Frank c. Young, Ben
jamin r. Cowan, Harry L. Bill, Frank
Fl, Pfleghar, James F. Cannon, William
r. Pitkin, Eliot Watrous, John w. Ed
gerton, Henry H. Townshend, Frank p.
Eagan, Wheaton F. DoWd, Andrew F.
i Gates, Arthur Clifton Parent, Sidney p.
Butler, Chester B. Smith, Charles Hen
ry Rugg, William c. Won De Brake,
Frank w. Bottume, John w. Perrie,
! Charles w. Partridge, Frank S. Pa
fridge Marshall Whitlatch and William
| H, Ayling.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
YALE OARSMEN
Who Compete at Annapolis VIII Net be
tYi, Man

Who Compete at Annapolis VIII Net be
"Y" Men.
1t has been decided by the university
boating authorities that the eight to
represent the Blue in the race with the
Middies at Annapolis will be made up
exclusively of men who have never won
their ~" An effort is being made to
increase the interest in the scrub crews
and make the spring regatta OH Lake
Whitney a matter of more interest.
The outlook for the varsity crew this
year is very bright. and Captain Wa
terman is pleased with the way the ne"
men are showing up. The stroke to b.
used will be practically the same as
that of last year, but an effort will be
made on the part Of MI. Kennedy
Coach Kunzig and Captain Waterman
to obtain more finish and smoothness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
Local Weather Report.
New Haven. Feb. 10.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, $50 p. m.
The stockholders of the Jones Adams
company, of New Haven, have filed a
preliminary certificate of dissolution
with the secretary of state
Articles of association without capital
stock have been filed with the secretary
of state by the Pootatuck Yacht club,
of Stratford, B. H. Weller, Franklin
Burton and others being the incorpora-
! tors.
A one-story frame structure occupied
as drug store by W. J. Reynolds and
a two-story dwelling house owned and
occupied by Charles Loomis in Forest
Vile were completely destroyed by fire
yesterday.
Roy L. Marsden, instructor in forest
ry at the Yale Forestry school, has just
been chosen director of the forestry
operations which will be made on the
United States government reservation
at West Point.
i Schumann is the subject of the fifth
1ecture-recital to be given this evening
by Miss Kate Lee Lewis at the Young
Women's Christian association. Hold
ers of season tickets will please notice
change in date.
# Captain Thomas, of the Yale track
team, said yesterday that total of 1876
= entries would be made from the Yale
track squad to the games Of Troop A
and the Naval Militia which will be
held in the Second regiment armory
next week Saturday evening.
Illness compelled DR.. Edward H. Jen-
kins, of this city, to postpone his lee
ture, "Adulteration of Food" which he
intended to deliver Wednesday after
noon before the Hartford School of
Housekeeping in City Mission hall. DR.
Jenkins will give his lecture later in
the season.
: An agreement between the Hartford
Mason Builders association and the
Bricklayers and Plasterers' union has
been reached and papers have been
signed whereby wages for the ensuing
year are fixed. The same rate as dur
ing the past year will prevail-$4 per
day of eight hours and double time for
holidays.
H. A teachers meeting under the aus
pieces of the state board of education
win be held in the high school building
at New Hartford this morning at ten
o'clock. Marcus White, of New Brit
ain, will speak on Language and ON :
er topics, and in the afternoon Herbert
N Loomis, of this city, will talk on
mature Study"
While emptying carload of sand
yesterday morning James McKeon, six
ty years old, employed as laborer on
the Consolidated railroad, was struck
by a heavy chunk of frozen dirt that
rolled over his right leg and broke it.
McKeon was taken to the New Haven
hospital. He is married man, living
at % Clay street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
STATE LEAGUE SURPRISE.

De Wolfe Now Refuses to Accept Wa
terbury Franchise.
A. De Wolfe has declined to accept
the Waterbury franchise Of the Con-
necticut Baseball league to be trans
ferred to Holyoke, because of the
lee que directors condition III at he agree
at any time to submit if the directors
voted to have the franchise revert to
the league. He was to pay Owner &.
E. Harrington about $1,000 for the fran
chise, which could be taken under this
agreement at any time without recon-
pense.
This action Of Mr.. De Wolfe comes as
surprise to the baseball enthusiasts.
The State league magnates will pr0ba-
bly, hold a special meeting to consider
the situation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
LAW JOURNAL ELECTIONS.
List of Those Elected to the Editorial
Board at Annual Meeting

List of Those Elected to the Editorial
Board at Annual Meeting.
The editorial board of the Yale Law
journal held it's annual meeting yes
terday afternoon and elected the fol-
lowing members of the Law school to
positions on the editorial board:
Ernest IT. Bauer '04, of New Haven,
Cogswell Bentley '04 Of Rochester, N.
Y, Charles M. DeForest 'O5, of New
Haven, John J. Fisher '04 of White
Creek, Wis, James l.. Loomis 'O5, of
CRANKY, Conn.,, l.. M. Rosenbluth 'O4,
of New Haven, William M Maltbie, '05,
of CRANKY, Conn.,, Charles c. Russ '05,
of Hartford, and Kinsley Twining '04,
of Clinton, N. Y.
The board also elected Charles D.
Francis '05, of winchester, Tenn, to
the position of assistant business man
ager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
THE COLD SPELL.
Yesterdays Weather a Lizzie sIIIder-
Another Cold Nisht-sIeighing CarnI-

Yesterdays Weather a LittIe MIIdsF-
Another Cold Night-sIsighing CarnI.
val.
Yesterdays weather was slightly
milder than Wednesdays but the Their
mometer in the afternoon hung around
II or Is degrees and last night was
skirmishing around a few degrees
above zero. Yesterdays bright sun
shine was very welcome and anchor
ated the situation considerably. Hun
dreds of shoppers were out and bust
ness at the big stores was lively. Jack
Frost put in considerable work in ice
making yesterday and the day before
and the harbor was well fringed with
lce-for a half mile from shore in
some sections. The shores of Long
Island Sound was lined with ice also
for quite a long way out upon the
briny deep. Altogether it was quite a
cold snap-that of the last two days
and it was quite unexpected, the pre-
ceding mild spring weather having fos-
tered hope that the remainder of the
| winter would be mild. Old winter re-
! asserted himself however with strength
and Vigor unimpaired.
The cold wave brought the coolest
weather which New York city has eX-
perienced for four years. At s o'clock
yesterday morning the New York
weather bureau reported that it's Their
mometer registered a temperature of 2
degrees above zero, the lowest since
FEBRUARY, 1899.
Yesterday mornings temperature was
also the coolest February 10 on record,
the next coolest having been February
49, 1885, when the thermometer sank to
9 degrees above.
There was fine sleighing again yes
terday and out WhalIey avenue the
roadway for sleighing was widened so
as to give room for speeding contests
and a gay scene was presented yester-
day afternoon when scores of sleighs
and fast horses were out on the broad
driveway and hundreds of people lined
the sidewalks watching the sport.
B. S. Bradley drove his handsome
horse Blue Light" which is one of
the speediest horses in the city. Among
other we'll known drivers were I. G..
Richie, Frank Brazos, d. Blakeslee, G..
r. Waterhouse, John Griffen and Fred
Potter.
In Woodbury. yesterday the coldest
weather known in several years was
experienced during Wednesday night,
when tha rnernurv rapisterad tx de-
grees below Zero AT o'clock yester-
day morning temperature of s below
was recorded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
EVENINGS MUSICALE

Held in ST. Pauls Parish House
Thoroughly Enjoyed by All.
The parish house of st. Paul's church
was thronged last evening by members
of the church and their friends when a
musicale was conducted under the
auspices of the parochial society Of the
church. The various numbers on the
programme were rendered in most
entertaining manner. The work of the
performers was heartily applaude6
and the event was one of the most
enjoyable and successful of its kino
ever held under the auspices of the So
ciety.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20

CHARGED WITH THEFT.
John Carr was arrested yesterday
and charged with theft by Detectives
Colwell and Donnelly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
LIBRARY ORDERED CLOSED.

Naugatuck Health Officer May Visit
Every House for Concealed Cases of
Fever.
Naugatuck, Feb. 19.--The public IL
brary has been ordered closed on ac-
count Of the scarlet fever epidemic. The
parochial schools and public schools,
except the high school. have been clos
ed and every house where there is a
case of the disease Is strictly quaran-
tined. If these precautions are not eff
fective in suppressing the disease the
health officer will make an inspection
Of every house in the town for conceal
ed cases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
QUARANTINE STILL ON.
New York State official Unable to Flu

New York State official Unable to Full
fill His Promise.
Hartford, Feb. 19.-Cattle Commits
sioner H. o. Averill has been unable to
have the cattle quarantine which was
established by New York against Con-
necticut on December IL, 1902, raised,
notwithstanding the assurances of the
assistant to the New York state cattle
commissioner, whom he had confer
ence with by appointment a week ago,
when the situation was carefully cam
vassed and it was shown that the foot
and mouth disease had not appeared in
this state.
Commissioner Averill has almost
daily inquiries from cattle and hide
dealers who wish to ship cattle and
hides from this state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTEREST CONCERNING
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And other People Known la This City
Local Social Events Here and EIss-
where.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
VALE DIVINITY DERATERS

The Yale Divinity school has just held
it's trial debate to pick it's representa-
tives for the final debate at which the
team which will represent Yale against
Harvard will be picked, the following
speakers having been selected: Cecil
North. Jason Pierce and H. H. Hunt
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
LAMP COMMITTEE MET

The lamp committee met in the city
hall last evening and held a public
meeting on several petitions for new
lights. The meeting was quite largely
attended and after hearing all who de-
sired to speak action was postponed I'M
til the next meeting, to be held on
next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 10, 1908, p. m.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
For New England: Fair, not so cold Fri
day and Saturday, fresh winds becoming
south, diminishing on the south coast.
For Eastern New York: Fair, not so cold
Friday, Saturday increasing cIoudiness and
warner, variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
Friday. February 20. 1908.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Pag
Corsets-The Chas. Monsoon Co.
',Christy' Waist-Edw. Malley Co.
Acknowledgements.
China Ware-Ihe Ford Co.
Casearets-Druggists.
Dog Furnishings-The ]. E. Bassett & Co.
Estate l.. 2. Mallory-Probate Notice.
Fish Day-The A. FOOte Co.
Friday Bargains-Howe L. Stetson.
Grape-Nuts-At Grocers
Order of NOtice-SuperiOr Court.
Royal Baking POwdeF-Grocers.
Standardization and Red Star Line.
Spring Newness-Gamble-De Desmond Co.
Two Shopping Days-N. II. Shoe Co.
When Johnny Comes Marching Home
Hyperion.
Wanted-Work-K. NJ, this office.
Wanted-Situations-9 Church Street.
Wanted-SituatiOns-9 Church Street.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14
Fine Entertainment.

Many of our people in Bellefontaine
remember well the splendid illustra-
ted lecture on Alaska and the Klon-
dixie given here two years ago by the
world wide traveller, Col. c. II. French.
He presented the finest views our
people have had the opportunity of
seeing.
Col. French comes to US again, un-
der the auspices of our schools, and
will appear at the Opera House next
Monday, April 90, both afternoon and
evening. He will lecture on "Mount
Pelee, N artiuique and the Destruc-
tion of ii e city of St. Pierre"
Everybody was intensely interested
in the terrible calamity that befell
that island and city about year
ago.
Col. French visited that island just
after the first eruption of the vol
cano and the destruction of that city
of 81, 900 people last May, and spent
the summer getting views and infor-
nation for one of the most interest
ing descriptions our people ever
heard.
He saw the devastation wrought,
took pictures of the ruins, of that
terrible volcano while it was in ac-
tion at different times, and comes to
tell us about it.
He has been lecturing for schools
all over the country, having been
before schools of Cleveland more
than 900 times in the last two years
making for the school rooms of that
city the magnificent sum of So, 900.
His lecture on geography, people,
and his travels over the whole earth
have been worth more than that to
the children.
He comes here for the benefit of
our schools,-for school room decora-
tions which our children so much APP
appreciate.
The prices are so low, and the lee
ture so good and entertaining, that
the Opera House should be packed
for both afternoon and evening.
No one will ever egrethearing and
seeing this,-one of the finest sterop-
ticon entertainments ever presented
in this city.
The afternoon lectures are for the
children more especially, and their
admission is 10 cents, that for adults
Is cents: and at the evening lee
ture the admission is l5 cents for all.
The school children will sell tickets
this week, and an attentive ear is
asked for them of everybody.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14
A DAY
OF Joy and GladneSs for the
Members.
Large ACCeSSiOnS to the Lutheran
Church Sunday.

Easter Sunday was a day of JOY
and gladness, of praise and thanks.
giving to the members and congre-
cation of the Lutheran church OF
Bellefontaine. Notwithstanding the
threatening weather, the audience
was unusually large.
The pulpit and organ were deco
rated with Easter lilies, carnations
and green plants, most tastefully,
but not elaborately. A double quar-.
tette furnished most excellent Easter
music, and all appeared to be in a
spirit of good cheer and happiness.
Forty-four persons were received
into church membership, twenty.
three by baptism, ten by confirma.
tion, and eleven by letter and profes-
sion of faith, including two who were
received Friday evening before, who
could not be present on Sunday.
S-veral others have been elected
by the church council, to be admit
ted, who could not be present at this
time. This is the largest reception
of members ever occurring at one
time in this church. Of these, there
were fathers and mothers, parents
and children, brothers and sisters,
mostly young people, who are the
hope of the church and State.
Two hundred and forty-nine par
took of the communion, which is
probably the greatest number at any
one time in this church. This is
surely very encouraging, both to the
church and pastor. in their new rela-
tion as such. The pastor and people
have worked together harmoniously
for these results, for which they give
praise and thanksgiving to the
Heavenly Father for his great bless
ing in thus strengthening the church.
A large number of the accessions
are results of Decision Day" labor
in the Sunday school. The Sunday
before Easter had been set apart as
Decision Day by the Sunday school,
and each teacher was requested to
work with view of having each
member of his or her class converted
to Christ, and unite with the church
by Easter or sooner. Decision Day is
a strong factor of the Sabbath
school.
The Sunday school held their Easter
services in the auditorium in the
evening for the benefit of the chill
dren, which was very pleasant
affair.
Next Friday evening a reception
will be given in the lecture room of
the church by the Young Peoples
Society for the purpose of social
interview and becoming acquainted
with the new members to which all
the church members, old and young,
are invited.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14
WALL PAPER
AT NORTHWOoD
Mrs William H. Middleton Shows
Beautiful Wall Papers.

Instead of canvassing as in former
years, expect to carry a nice large
assortment of papers in connection
with my grocery store.
If you are thinking of papering, il
will be to your advantage to call on
me before making your purchases.
/ have a limited amount of beauti-
full new designs at half price, bor-
ders at same price as paper.
Other papers, orders for entire
room, sidewall and ceiling, the bor-
der will be furnished free.
Lean furnish paper for room l2x15
with four openings for 80 cents and
upwards. 24-4t
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

4 Miss Grace Jennings, of Sandusky,
is the guest of Miss Edna Hellings.
Mrs. w. L. Smith of Cleveland and
her niece, Miss Laura Smith, are
guests of their relative, Mrs. Will
liam Tamblyn.
Mr.. Palmer Brandon spent Sunday
with friend in Dayton.
Mr.. H. G. Mckee, of Sandusky, Wis
tied his children in this city last
week.
Rev. Walter Light. of Xenia, and
Mr.. David Light, of Belle Center,
were guests of their aunt, Mrs. E. A.
Swan last week.
Miss Matte Steen, of Dayton, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. l..
Kalb.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Askren has returned
from a visit to Mt. Tabor, where her
grand child, a SON of Mr.. Herman
Carr, was quite i'll.
Mr.. Kent Southland was the guest
of ]. Q. A. Campbell's family over
Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Roof and family will
move to Marion this Spring.
Mr.. Arthur Swisher and family ex-
pect to move to Indianapolis, this
Spring.
County Engineer ]. c. Wonders
was in Cincinnati last Saturday.
DIR. Arbegast, of West Mansfield,
was visitor in the city Saturday.
Mrs. C. B. Churchill spent Easterin
Lima
Mrs. F. o. Batch has returned
from pleasant visit in Columbus.
Attorney and Mrs. A Jay Miller
spent Easter Sunday with Rev. G. W.
Hamilton and family in Piqua.
Mr.. Claude K. Southland is at home
from Case school in Cleveland.
Mr.. Forrest Corey is on duty again
at the Peoples Bank after an absence
of three weeks.
Mrs. Robert Cotton expects to leave
for California the first week in May
to make two months visit.
DIR. G. L Kalb preached an Easter
sermon at Belle Center Sunday. /,
Supt. ]. A. Shawan, of Columbus,
candidate for Commissioner of Com
mon Schools. was shaking nands with
a good many friends in our city Sat
urday. He was a welcome visitor at
the REPUBLICAN office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Polsky. of
Akron, were in this city over Sunday
on account of the illness of Mrs.
Charles Morgenroth.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14
John Enjoyed the Joke.

A handsome young man in town
was wakened Sunday morning, by his
mother who told him to get up and
take his bath SO as to be out of the way
of his brother-in-law " who would want
to take his bath before church time.
The young man obeyed orders, got
ready early and went to church in
good time Imagine his surprise
when the seat he occupied filed up
with young ladies and he found he
was at Sabbath School instead of
church services.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-14

on Constructive Processes in Teach
ing" He opened his address by an
eloquent word picture OF the Cathedral
OF Milan and his mastery command
OF language aided by a magnificent
presence made his descriptions i'm
pressive, and it is no disparagement
to the previous one to say his lecture
will not soon be forgotten.
Those who were there enjoyed feast
of intellectual good things and the
teachers who were not in attendance
may we'll regret their non-attendance.
After miscellaneous business the as
sociation adjourned to meet the last
week in August in the annual institute.
AMANDA HAMILTON, Secretary.