davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-22
yImportant Decisions
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rNrAIR COMPETITION.

Where it appeared that the firm, and
subsequently, the corporation. of +.
Remington & Son had since 1913 man
ufactured and sold typewrtinE ma
chimes at Ilion. \. Y, and had acquired
a high reputation for careful workman
ship in all branches of manufacturing
that i. undertook. so that the ordinary
purchaser would naturally suppose
that machine offered to him by the
name of Remington. came from the old
establishment at Ilion, it is held that
the adoption and use by the defendant
an Illinois corporation of the name
Remington Sholes Co." was an un-
necessary use calculated to produce
confusion In the trade and unfair COM
petition in business. and would be re-
strained by an injunction. Held, fur
Their. that the arbitrary authorization,
Rem Sho." used by defendants, was
not sufficiently like Remington to
be by itself a reasonable cause of con-
fusion. Chicago Legal News, June 10.
INNKEEPERS.
One of the plaintiffs was guest at
defendants hotel, and at the time he
left requested the clerk to forward any
letters or packages that might come af-
ter his departure. The day after the
plaintiff left a package was delivered
at the hotel. and receipted for by the
clerk The package was not forward
ed and the defendant was unable to
produce the goods. In an action for
their value it has been held that the
engagement of the clerk to forward the
package was within the scope of his
authority. and bound defendant. and
that the custom of forwarding packages
and letters to departed guests Is an
accommodation which induces parties
to stop at hotel and is a sufficient
consideration for an undertaking to
forward letters and packages. Baehr
VS.. Downey, Supreme Court of Mich
igan.
MURDER.
A constitutions: provision stating
that no one can be compelled to be a
witness against himself. in criminal
prosecution, is not violated. where the
shoes of defendants on trial for muir
der were taken from them, and placed
in TIE foot marks leading to the house
of deceased, made in the newly fallen
snow on the night of the murder, by
the admission in evidence OF the fact
on the trial 81 Northeastern Rep.
On. Y. Judge CULLEN 800.
INFANTS.
Where one infant buys goods of an
other infant. and then avoids the con-
tract the other may avoid the i'm
piled contract to return the purchase
money, so that there can be no re-
covery on contract. Where at the
time one infant avoids a contract of
purchase from another infant, the lat
ter has spent the purchase money. he
also having avoided his contract. is
not liable for conversion. 81 North
eastern Rep. Massachusetts, Judge
HamnondD 81.
CRIMINAL Law.
The supreme court of Pennsylvania
holds that verdict Of murder in the
first degree will not be set aside be-
cause iurymen were allowed, pending
the trial, to go to barber shop. under
charge of an officer. "a Atlantic Rep.
Donna Iudre Dean) 1.029,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-22
A SUCCESSFUL STRATEGY.

I
A gentleman, who WAS a visitor In
Grant township last weeks tells us of
novel eXpedient for catching fish
without fishing. which he saw
in successful operation in n
creek which is not on the map and
which in ordinary seasons is only a
dry run. 1t has been something of a
stream this spring. and buffalo fish of
considerable size have gone UP to its
head waters from the Blue river. AT a
point above where a bridge crosses the
creek an old boat has been planted
crosswise in the water. a hole cut in
the side up stream allows the unsus-
pecting fish TO enter the boat. The
other side OF the boat is tipped so that
its edge is above the water and 10
prevent the fish from too easily getting
over the obstruction a two-by-four is
nailed along inside its edge The fish
is obliged to make something of a
Jump to get over the wo-by four, and
as a result lands on the edge of the
bridge. Our informant was told that
a nearby family had captured about
fifty buffalo fish in the manner stated
They are of sufficient size TO provide an
acceptable article of diet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-22

thine and again YOU will hear men
say that they have been eft off the del
egations simply because they failed to
stand in with the leaders" says the
Maquoketa Excelsior. Yes. and we
have seen many men placed on delega :
tons who were openly N opposition to
those in control of the convention and
placed there just to represent that OPP
position. The spirit of fairness Is no
more dead in politics inan anywhere
else. OF course 1t sleeps at times and
men who are notoriousy unfair usurp
power but they do it because the other
sort of men absent themselves from the
conventions. The persistent attender
can generally make himself felt if he so
Gesires. whether his motives be good Of
otherwise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-22
INFANTS.
CRIMINAL Law.

The supreme court of Pennsylvania
holds that a verdict Of murder in the
first degree will not be set aside be-
cause iurymen were allowed, pending
the trial, to go to a barber shop under
charge of an officer. "a Atlantic KEEP.
(Penna., Judge Dean 1923.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-22
GAS IN PocAHoNTAs COUNTY.

They are of sufficient size TO provide an
acceptable article of diet.
GAS IN POcAHONTAS COUNTY.
Many PEOPLE will be surprised to
trackedlearn that there is a gas wei
In Pacahontas county, but there surely
is one s6ys the Rolfe Reveille. 1t is on
farm Of Jerome Holenbeck. on section
Is, Clinton township. four miles south
east of Rolfe. The man who drilled 1t
was not looking for gas. but was after
water and he made Il hole about l4o
feet deep The first 100 feet is six inch,
through earth. then comes two-inch
hole about forty feet in limestone. At
this depth a good vein of water was
struck. and the we'll fitted accordingly.
This vas about six years ago, the place
Mt that time being owned by Nick My
ers.
But the well has yielded something
besides water. believed by some to be
gas. There was at times a rumbling
hontas county. but there surely is one
SAYS he Rofle Reveille. 1t is on the
in the hole. and the water normally
hundred feet beneath the ground was
thrown out a powerful force of some
nature from the bowels of the earth
shooting it high in the air. However,
ii was not until two years ago that 1t
was absolutely decided that the aux
Hilary flow was gas. when j. f. began,
then tenant on the place, applied fire
to the escaping product. The jet OF
fame shat ieaped into the air proved
beyond question that Pocahontas has a
Az , IL.
fenced in extingushing the flame, but
the mole was finally plugged. Since
then fire has been kept away.
A year ago. more violent eruptions of
gas began. the water became charged
with what looked like rust. and 1T was
feared that the we'll would have to be
abandoned. The water finally cleared
and is now alright, although the flow OF
gas is stronger than ever.
Mr. Hollenbeck expects to convert
the water equipment into one that viii
take care of the gas, and will pipe 1t
to the house for use as fuel and for
lighting purposes. This is. so far as
we knew the only gas we'll in Pocahon-
tas county. In Sac county. cornering
with us on the southwest. both gas and
oil has been discovered in commercial
quantities within a few months. and
companies have been formed TO eX-
plot them This week +. j. Scott. of
Indiana. an expert gas and oil man.
who has been looking over the ground
in Sac, at the instance of the companies
there. is in Pocahontas county TO see
what the indications are here. for like
finds. He says that in Indiana fields
9. i Il
fifty miles from surface indications.
Whatever the expert may discover here
Mr. Hollenbeck certainly has unique
nnl ,.nl1,n hln asset In his gas we'll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-22

According to the Council Bluffs Nom
pareil, "a lot of Iowa people are now
wondering IT, when Hearst starts one of
his journalistic monstrosities in Des
Moines the identity of the entire edi-
toral force will be kept ms deep Sc
cret as is the identity OF the Chicago
Americans Des Moines correspondent
Speaking OF beating" rides on the
train the Cedar Rapids Republican
says 1T is expected that tramps Will
90 this sort of thing. That is about the
only business they have. The world
thinks nothing of them and they are
careless of their own lives most of the
time. In most instances there is no.
body TO mourn for them IL they are in
jured or killed But no self-respectins
person ought to be caught at such bust
ness. In its essence it rs low lived and
to say nothing about the
chances that are taken in INDUCING
this propensity to have a lark, or beat
the railroad company Qua of fare
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-22

The Cedar RAPIDS Republican is ear
~ in the field with the suggestion of f..
Z. Dawley. of that city. to succeed
Judge Shiras who IT IS asserted will
retire from the bench next fall. The
Republican feels warranted in saying
that Mr.. Dawley will be a candidate for
the appointment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-22

If you could tell $4,000 people that
YOUR farm is for sale some one Of them
would buy it. The T.-R. will tell them
he story for Is cents invested in For
Sale" adj
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
WHY NOT SAVE MONEY

BY Purchasing Your Millinery at Muhl-
felder's Up-to-Date Store?
Why not save money by buying your
millinery at Muhlfelders up-to- date
store, located at S41-S4S Chapel street?
There is not a house in the country
not excepting those in the great met
ropolis--that is showing larger or bet
ter assortment of this line of goods
than can be found there; nor any firm
dealing in similar goods where better
prices can be had. This is the reason
for the splendid success which has.
marked the career of this firm. They
have won the confidence of the New
Haven public by fair dealings, and they
intend to cement this bond more
strongly by their present and future
offers. The season finds them with
everything progressive millinery
store should have, and all at prices that
should argue the impossibility Of your
being able to duplicate the values else
where. The store is filled with the
newest and best millinery, bearing the
strongest evidence of months of activity
among the importers and manufacture
ers, as we'll as of the judgment display
| ed by the buyer, and the lowness of
prices is tangible proof of their ability
| to purchase much under ruling rates.
In this way the purchaser is benefited,
| as 1t is simply case of small profits on
| a wholesale stock, as against large
profits on retail stock.
The following splendid offers for this
weeks selling are sufficient evidence
of this assertion: Untrimmed dress
shapes in scratch felts, in black and
all colors, regular price 81, selling for
So cents; children's school hats of all
descriptions, regular price 81, special
price SO. cents; ready-to-wear hats,
worth $3.50, selling for $1.9S. -
Great preparations have been made
for the special sale of IS trimmed hats.
This will give the women a chance to
select from the largest assortment of
trimmed hats ever shown in this city
| at the popular price of s..
Come to this weeks sale early and
make your selections. Satisfaction will
| be your reward. ~ -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
SPIRITUAL UPLIFTING.
discourse by Rev. Edr. Dickerman a
sI& Messiah Church.

discourse by Rev. Mr. Dickerman at
Messiah Church.
In the Church of the Messiah yester-
day morning a very Interesting and
profitable discourse was given by the
pastor, Rev. w. f. Dickerman. His
theme had been suggested by his recert
visit to the mountains, and related to
the spiritual uplift possible to all per-
sons who reach the mount of clear vi
sion and the exaltation attending. And
seeing the multitude he went up into a
mountain; and when he was set His
disciples came unto Him." ~
The lesson drawn from this and other
verses referring to the mountains, of
which there are about one hundred and
fifty in the Scriptures, was forcibly i'm
pressed. A picturesque description of
Mount Olivet, to which Jesus withdrew,
and before His few disciples discoursed
on the blessedness of His invisible king
dom; the incompatible sermon on the
mount and many other occasions were
presented for the reflection and edifica-
ton of the audience. The mount of
TRANSPORTATION and that on which the
L ETdRGQy @Ul Lie IOUh pldSS
were eloquently presented.
AS the mountains considered in their
magnitude and altitude beget an exalta-
ton of spirit, and are also dispensers OF
| fertility, being sources of the great riv-
er systems Of the world, so for the
| world of mind are spiritual suggestions
grand and ennobling. In it are souls
rising above the sordid conditions oil
humanity, towering upward they live
among the gods and prove themselves
| intellectual fertilizers.
All who persist in living in the val
| leys see the trivial and undesirable con-
! ditions Of lifefe, looking through the key
| hole of ignorance. Alleys, back yards
and often teeming streets can afford but
| q narrow and disjqinted view of human
ity. From a spiritual elevation the
| unity of all is disclosed, one united
| whole as God would have us see it-a
| brotherhood that embraces the whole
/ world. @
The idea of future hell was not con-
ceived on the mountain summit, but
was born in the midst of the valleys Of
/ ignorance and doubt.
The spiritual Sunday service may be
/ for our souls a mountain summit where
| we may behold all things at their best
thus better understanding tnd helping
| each other. Hope is the basis of this
| exalted vision, with which being in
| spired and encouraged, we exclaim with
| Peter, Lord it is good for us to be
i here"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
UNION LEAGUE CLUB

.sE5t -,
To Hold Dedication and Reception This
Evening. n
Union league this evening will be the
scene OF a brilliant reception. the oc-
casion being the dedication of the re-
modelled club house which is now one of
the most elegant club houses in the
country. @ tft 8 .:
This reception will be for men only,
and will be informal. Probably one
thousand members and their guests will
be present. ~
The reception for the ladies will be
tomorrow evening. at which time the
rooms designed for the exclusive use Of
the ladies and their escorts will be ready
Cor use. @
The decorations and furnishings for
the assembly and reading rooms are of
rich and exquisite design, rejecting
special credit upon the members of the
committee who made the selections.
| All the rooms will be Illuminated fol-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
NEW JOURNAL u

and engaged in the grocery business,
after which he obtained employment in
the Jerome Clock company. In 1858 he
went to the New Haven Clock coinpa-
ny, which was capitalized at that time
at $4,000 Mr.. Pond owned stock in
the company and held it until 1856,
when he sold out and again went into
the retail grocery business under the
firm name of Pond, Greenwood & Les
ter.
From 1882 until 1885 Mr.. Pond was a
member of the board of education and
was elected justice Of the peace several
times.
His widow and a daughter, Fanny,
survive him. The Pond family have
lived in their present home on Grove
street for thirty years.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 2 O'Clock at the Church of the
Redeemer. Members of Harmony lodge,
/. o. o. f., of which Mr.. Pond was a
prominent member for years, will be
the bearers, and the interment will be
in Evergreen cemetery.
Mr.. Pond was one Of the oldest Odd
Fellows in the state, and at one time
was the grand master of the order for
connecticut.
Rev. DIR. w. L. Phillips will conduct
the services both at the church and the
grave. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
HIS TwENTY-FoURTH YEAR.

Rev. DR.. Lines Completed His Twenty
Fourth Year at st. Pauls Church
Yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Lines of st. Pauls church
completed his twenty-fourth year as
pastor of that church yesterday. He
preached an eloquent sermon in the
morning, reviewing the work which has
been done during the time of his pas
torate, what had been accomplished and
what there was yet to do. His text was
taken from the 18th psalm. the fifth
verse: 81 have considered the days of
old, the years of ancient times" He
treated the subject in his usually mas
terly manner and his discourse is one
which will always be remembered by his
hearers. DR.. Lines is in the near future
to assume his duties as bishop of the
northern diocese of New Jersey and the
knowledge that he is to leave st. Pauls
church. where he has accomplished so
much, made his sermon all the more i'm
pressive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
ANN WARD.

Ann Ward, woman with a some
what remarkable career, died Saturday
at the residence Of Mrs. James H. Gal
=lagher. She was seventy-five years old.
She had been in feeble health for some
time. ,..:... e.. -.
In the early fifties Miss Ward be-
came interested in religious work and
with Bishop Byrne and a group of nuns
went to Lime Rock, Ark, and estab-
lished the first convent of nuns in the
west. Miss Ward labored among the
Indians for many years, suffering all
kinds of hardships in the primitive life,
and in the civil war she went to the
battlefields and rendered service as a
nurse.
For many years Miss Ward had made
her home with Mrs. Gallagher She was
the founder of a society Of members Of
st. Mary's Roman Catholic church,
known as St. Roses guild. She is sur
yived by one brother, Michael Ward,
of Chestnut street. fEf
The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon from st. Mary's church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
We Save You
The Jobber's Profit
On Our Millinery.

There not house the counynot excepting those in the
meoposhat showing larger better assortment than
The finds with everything progressive millinery
and all thatshoud argue mposbty
your being duplicate the values anywhere The tables
the seasons best millinery bearing the strongest
evidence months of activity the Importers and Manu-
curer well the judgment displayed by the buyer and the
owne prices tangible proof ability purchase much
under ruling rates Simply of small profit wholesale
stock against large profits retail stock Below few
strong specials for this weeks selling. @tr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
OBITUARY NOTES.
MRS. DWIGHT :. MOODY.


East Mortified, Mass, Oct. 1O.--Mrs.
Dwight L. Moody, widow of the famous
evangelist, died at O'clock this after
noon at her home in this town. Mr..
Moody, the founder of the schools in
Mortified, died on December %, 1899
leaving his son, w. r. Moody, to con-
tinue his work. ia
Mrs. Moody had been suffering for
some time from an internal trouble, but
her condition was not considered seri-
Gus. She suddenly became unconscious
about I O'clock this morning and passed
away without regaining her senses.
Her younger son, Paul D. Moody, was
with her at the end, but her two other
children, a son and daughter, were in
Chicago. The funeral will take place
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Moody was born in England
about sixty years ago, and sister lives
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Moody were mar
ried about forty years ago, and they
had three children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
CORNER STONE LAYING
OF NEW HOME OF "SISTERS OF
THE POORU HELD YESTERDAY.
Large Crowd Attends Ceremony Which
Is Performed By Vicar General synott
Assisted by All Local Priests-Inspec-
tfon of Present Quarters Held After
Service.
Service.

In spite of the threatening weather
large crowd attended the dedication ex-
ereises of the laying of the corner stone
at the new building of the Home of the
Little Sisters of the Poor, on Winthrop
avenue, at the head of Gilbert avenue.
The stone was blessed by Vicar General
Father Synott, of the diocese of Con-
necticut, who was assisted in the cere-
nlony by Rev. Father Coyle of ST.
Johns, Rev. Father McKeon of Sacred
Heart, Rev. Father Linahan of st.
Mary's, Rev. Father Early of st. Pc
ter's, Rev. Father Russell Of st. Pat
ricks, Rev. Father Kennedy of West
vile and Rev. Father Walsh. At the
close of the ceremony the present quar-
tiers of the home were thrown open to
the inspection Of the public. The home
is simply furnished throughout, but is
so well provided with light and charm
ing little alcoyes as to be an ideal spot
for aged people.
A visitor being shown through the
house, by one of the sweet faced, sweet
voiced sisters, receives a pleasant i'm
preston Of old age, which we are taught
to revere. 1t makes no difference to the
sisters as to the sect of him who comes
asking for aid, be he pagan or Chris
| tian, white or black, he is welcome
| within their doors.
In one of the rooms yesterday was an
| old man, feeble and bent, receiving Wis
itors in his bed of immaculate white,
with a happy contented look upon his
face. The troubles of the world were no
more his, for in this home of comfort in
his old age he knew that his last days
were to be peaceful ones. asa sl d. 4. Il
/ At the present time there are forty
six inmates of the home and eight sis
| tiers. Most of the sisters are French,
| but speak English with great proficien-
1 cy. Mother Provincial St. Alodis, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, was present yesterday
| and openly ,expressel her qualification
at the work that, HIS been done in this
city, New Haven has known them but
two. years. June 20, 1901, band Of
four sisters arrived at house at s.
| York Square, to begin in Connecticut
their grand work.
4 Their first incentive to come to this
city was legacy in property left by the
late Andrew Smith, (for many years q
noted building contractor here), who had
known of their wonderful achievements
| in larger American cities.
The Home for the Aged" quickly be-
came eagerly sought. s .tss.
Revenue for its support came from the
charity of the people only. Daily the
little sisters went on their rounds, beg
ging food, clothing, money, anything d
which use might be made in their care
OF the poor. '@' 4
In this way the society has grown te
its present strength, and for their perse-
verance and fortitude no praise is toe
great for the sisters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
GENNARo MAsSARI.

| Gennaro Massari died of heart fail
ure at the residence of his son, M. Mas
sari, rs Water street, at Z o'clock Sat
urday night, aged sixty-six years. The
funeral services will be held at his late
home Tomorrow morning and at st.
lMichael's church, where a requiem
| mass will be celebrated.
| Mr.. Massari was the father Of M.
Massari, whose store is at TAT State
street. He is survived by two other
sons and a widow, who is at present in
Italy. He was well known among the
italian residents of this city and much
respected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-12
PHILIP POND.

PHILIP POND.
lilip Pond, well-known old resi-
it of New Haven, died at his home,
Grove street, Saturday morning in
IS eighty-first year. General debility
ue to old age was the cause of his
leath. For many years he was engag-
ed in the life insurance and fire under
writing business with his brother, JON
Rthan w. Pond.
Mr. Pond was born in Plymouth, this
state, October 81. 1923, and was the son
of Philip and Anna Pond. Attorneys
Philip Pond, I'd, and Walter Pond are
his nepheWs. H.
In 1916 Mr.. Pond came to New Haven