davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19
Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot
Ease.

powder for the feet. 1t cures Swollen, Sore, Ho
Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions
AT all druggists and shoe stores 25c Ask today 3d.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

to try each of the six counts contained in the indictment separately. Judge Shumway gave his decision just before court adjourned for recess at 1 o'clock. The motion was overruled, and the courts decision is as follows:
 ''In relation to the motion that was pending, the information, although it charges the accused in six counts, may or many not charge six different con spiracies. The charge against the ac- cused is an unlawful combination, and under the allegations of the informa- tion it may be that the state will claim but one conspiracy or one unlawful combination; and in that aspect of the case certainly the state is entitled to have all of the counts stand, because all of the allegations might have been included in. one count. If the state claims a conviction for six unlawful combinations, perhaps different ques- ton might arise. but inasmuch as all the acts charged are so similar in their nature it cannot put the accused to any hardship to answer the information in the six different counts. and the mo- ton is therefore oyerruled.''
 At 1 o'clock Judge Shumway ordered a recess until ? o'clock, when reading of the lengthy indictment to the jury was completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
SUDDEN DEATH
Of Frederick M. Smith, We'll Known Merchant.

Of Frederick M. Smith, We'll Known
 Merchant.
 Frederick M. Smith, the well known feed dealer for the last twenty years at 230 Congress avenue, not feeling as we'll as usual staid at home yesterday at S69 Howard avenue. Last evening about 8 o'clock he was sitting in the parior talk ing with his wife when he was suddenly taken very i'll. Dr. Tracey, who lives near by was called: also his family physician, Dr. Judson, but he passed away before the arrival of either phy- sician. Dr. Bartlett, the medical exam finer, rendered a decision that death was due to heart disease. Mir Smith and family attended the Howard avenue Congregational church. He was a man of fine traits of character, and many will regret his sudden death. He is sur- vived by his wife and two children. His son is in his senior year at Boardman high school. and is the captain of the football team The daughter is a pu- pil of the high school. MT. Smith was in his ffty-ninth year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
CORBEY COURT ANNUAL.

Several Prominent Legal Men Received
 Into Membership.
 The annual dinner of Corbey court, one Of the leading fraternal organiza- tions connected with the Yale universi- ty law school, was held in their frater- nifty house. 36 Elm street, last evening. The meeting was one of much import ance in that several prominent instruc- tors in the law department of the uni versity were made honorary members, and two graduate Chinese were also re- ceived into the mysteries. The honor ary members were Judge Prentiss, Judge E. B. Gager, Professor E. V. Reynolds, and John K. Beach, che graduate members, Yu sChuan Chang and Chung Hui Wang. There were also two undergraduate members of the law school initiated and they were J. c. Roraback, center on the football team last year, and w. H. F1ory.
 Following the mysterious ceremonies an elaborate spread was held in the large reception rooms on the first floor, and fifty persons gathered round the festal board. Feasting, speechmaking and singing were the order of events, and the annual banquet was, In conse- quence, a success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
AT THE HYPERION.

The Rogers Brothers. Gus and Max, and their show ''The Rogers Brothers in London" were greeted by the largest house of the season at the Hyperion last night, but the enthusiasm manifest was not in keeping with the size of the au- dience. While there was some fine scenery and scenic effects, elaborate costumes, several clever songs and some Sunny horse play, there was a very noticeable lack of wholesome amuse- ment. and the applause was not char acteristic of highly entertained New Haven audiences.
 The Rogers brothers themselves were not up to their usual standard, although some of their work was funny. By the Sycamo Tree' and one or two other
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
ADAMoWsKI TRIO.


 The third chamber concert at North Sheffield hall was given last night by the Adamowski Trio, the personnel of which is Mme. Szumowska-Adamows and Joseph and Timothee Adamowski. These artists have appeared several times before New Haven audiences and their appearance is always welcomed. They are second to only the Kneisel Quartette, which gave two concerts here this winter prior to their trip abroad.
 The programme, which was well chosen, demonstrated the individual art of each. member of the trio. The en- semble music of the evening was Beethoven's trio in B flat major and the andante and scherzo from Gold marks Trio.
 The first. needless to say, is pre- eminently a classic, embodied with strict form. It is one of Beethoven's
 greatest creation of trios. The Adam
 owskis played this quite carefully and with excellent finish; especially so was
 Mime. Szumowska's artistic work at the piano. The last movement, viz, Tema con variazione, was perhaps performed best of all the movements
 J. Adamowski's soli for violoncello were Faure's Elegie and Cossmanns Tarantelle. He has good tone and adequate technique with which to work. and especially pleasing was he In the Tarantelle, so much so that he was obliged to respond with an encore. Mime. Szumowska is very well known here and is an artist of consummate skill and finish. To her one feels
 obliged to acknowledge superiority over her husband and brother. A splendid musician in every sense, pos sessing temperament, exquisite ear for color and technique, she never fails to reveal the beauty and charm of the
 works she plays. Delightfully."- charm ing did she execute the nocturne and
 two preludes by Chopin, but in the
 Polonaise in F sharp major, by the
 same composer, she showed force, vir-
 fifty and breadth. She delighted the enthusiastic audience with an encore. T. Adamowski chose Beethoven's Ro-
 nance for violin as his number. He has long been recognized as virtuoso violinist, and played last night with
 remarkable intonation and facile tech nique His encore evoked more ap- plause than the Romance.
 The movements from the Goldmark
 Trio, which have been referred to be- fore, are extremely modern, brilliant
 and of original devices. The most charming bit was the last two or three
 measures. which exemplified the pianis- | tic element.
 In spite of the indictment weather a
 goodly, appreciative audience assem- bled.
 The next concert is by the Adamow-
 ski Trio and will be held March at | North Sheffield hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
WALLINGFORD.

l Walter Earle Ives and Miss Grace
 Eliza Stevens will be married at St.
 Paul's church at 5 o'clock this after
 noon.
 Under Southern Skies" will be the attraction at the opera house this even | ing. The play is too well known here
 to need many words of praise and will be greeted with large and apprecia- 1 tive audience. Yesterdays recorded real estate transfers were: Charles D. and Robert c. Williams to George D. Hall, ten acres on Cook Hill; the Thompson Sav- lings bank to John Kurcon of Meriden,
 house and lot 55xS5 feet corner of Pearl
 and Cherry streets, opposite Judas shop.
 Last evening was one of the worst of the season. The snow which began falling in the afternoon turned into hail
 and was tedious. The trolley cars were
 in trouble all the while and found it im- possible to make any regular kind of i time.
 The bowling game between the Edge
 woods of New Haven and Empires, ad- vertised for last evening, was post poned for one week. | Mrs. Henry Demarius is at St. Fran
 cis hospital in Hartford for treatment l Charles Toothe will attend the fu- neral of his brother, William Toothe, in New York to-day The Branfords will play basketball with the Wallingford Regulars in the arnory Monday evening. G. w. Morse, who has been stopping in town. returned to Pittsburg, Penn., yesterday.
 | The Madison high school team and the Wallingford high school team will play basketball in the armory Satur- | day evening.
 Sunday afternoon at o'clock there I will be a special missionary service at
 St. Paurs church of the Sunday school.
 The regular noon session of the Sunday school will be omitted. Edward A. Lyons of this place and
 Miss Mamie H. Carmody will be mar ried in Newtown this afternoon at S:30.
 They will go on southern trip and up-
 on their return will reside at 265 Center street.
 The grange programme tomorrow evening will be 'An Old-fashioned Ev-
 ening" with the matrons in charge the committee being Mrs. D. W. Ives, Mrs.
 Anna Bartholomew, Mrs. Franklin
 Hills. Mrs. H. W. Andrews and Mrs.
 Mary Williams.
 Major Henry Norton of the third bat
 talion has appointed Sergeant Schipke
 of Company K. Sergeant major of the
 third battalion.
 | Special Policeman and Mrs. James M. Hennessey of Meadow street have trip
 lets--all boys. They arrived yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
DR. FED HIMSELF
Pound the Food that Saved His Life

A good old family physiciana with a lffe-tifne experience in saving people, finally found himself sick unto death.
 Medicines failed and-but let him tell his own story: For the first time publicly testify to the value of largely advertised article and I certainly would not pen these lines except that. what seems to me direct act of Providence, saved my life and I am impressed that it is a bounden duty to make it known.
 For three years kept failing with stomach and liver disorders until I was reduced 70 pounds from my normal weight. When I got too low to treat myself, three of my associate physici- ans advised me to put my house in or der" for I would be quickly going the way of all mankind. Just about that time was put on a diet of Grape-Nuts pre-digested food. Curiously enough it quickly began to build me up, appetite returned, and in 15 days I gained six pounds. That started my return to health and really saved my life.
 "A physician is naturally prejudiced against writing such a letter, but in this case am willing to declare it from the housetops that the multiplied thou sands who are now suffering as did can find relief and health as easily and promptly by Grape-Nuts, if they only knew what to do. Sincerely and fra formally yours. Name of this prorni- nent physician furnished by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, "The Road to Melville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
EVIDENCE NOW BEING TAKEN
IN THE CASES OF STRIKING
 DRYERS.

TWO Important Witnesses Called by the stase-Rose and Applsgate Testify as to Being Members of Union-wers Present When Strike Was Declared-- omcers 1dens!1i sd-Posting of Tickets and Talks of Violence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
DIED AT GRACE HOSPITAL.

Late last evening at Grace hospital Sarah Hodge died suddenly of cancer of liver. from which she had been a sufferer for some time. She was for many years the housekeeper of pr. Toof of 227 Crown street She had been a patient at the hospital for the past month.
 She has many friends and relatives in this city who will be pained to hear of her death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
NEW TRAINS.

More Accommodations on Hartford and
 Highland Divisions.
 Hartford, Jan. 26.-The authorities of the New York. New Haven and Hart- ford road have the running of an addi- tional train out of New Haven for Springfield and back under considera- tion, and the project will be decided on definitely in a short time. The new train will leave New Haven on the time now scheduled for the train that reach- es here at 9i10. but will make faster time. It will return from Springfield before noon. The present 9:10 train will reach here at later hour in the fore noon and return from Springfield in the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

| numbers were well received. and the students present amused themselves by whistling the "Sycamo Tree" song dur ing the intermisson between the second and Third acts. The chorus is lacking in volume and beauty of tone. and showed need CT more rehearsals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

PHI DELTA SOCIETY ASSEMBLY,.
 The society of Phi Delta gave cne of their enjoyable and pretty assemblies in Warner hall last evening. About sixty couples of congenial young people were present during the evening and the dancing was a pleasant feature Lilley's orchestra furnished the music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27

At 2:8O o'clock yesterday afternoon the twelfth juror was impanelled for the trial of the long delayed alleged conspiracy cases on the part of the striking hackmen and teamsters. His name is Arthur H. Doolittle and he comes from Bethany
 The state started their case by calling David w. Applegate to the stand. Dur ing the time of the trouble he was a driver for Peck & Bishop. As a mem Der of the Teamsters' union, he alleged that he was called out on strike by his union He then identified several of the accused and stated that they were officers of the union. He also claimed to know when the vote to strike was taken. He also heard Flynn give in structions and post number of pick cts. He further alleges that men were sent out to interview team owners who had not acceded to the wishes of the union by MT. Talmadge, who was then acting in the capacity of president. He said that he heard orders given to the effect that the men who were then driv- ing for Smedley & Go. should be in- terviewed and an attempt should be made to bring them into the union. He acknowledged having heard MT Tal- madge instruct the men not to use vio- 1ence, but had also heard MT. Flynn give orders to the pickets that if the non-union men did not comply with the wishes of the union they were to be pulled off their teams, that brick might do them good
 In response to questions asked by State Attorney Williams, he stated that the hours for picket duty were from 5 o'clock in the morning to Ii o'clock and from II o'clock to o'clock. He said he had also heard Flynn make remarks that he would use brick if necessary to get the drivers off the teams.
 The next witness called was Alexan- der A. Rose and his testimony was practically corroborative of that of App plegates. He said he knew that there had been a strike ordered by the union and that he was present He also iden- tiled four of the accused as being present at the time. They are TaI- madge, stockford, Cornelius and Flynn. He said the meeting was held at night and LndJ Lne SuDSLdHCe U- lHt CUillcl ence was to the effect that the men were to strike the next morning at g o'clock. He was then asked in refer ence to committees from the union. He said that he had heard Flynn appoint a number at various times to see team owners and that he also named barns to which each were to go.
 When he had reached this point in his testimony, court was adjourned un- til 10 o'clock this morning, when the state will resume his cross-examina- Stion.
 Applegate was subjected to sharp cross-examination by the attorneys for the defense.
 There Is no question but what the trial will be a lengthy one and there is no doubt that great interest is being taken in it by the general public, inas- much as the court room was crowded with interested spectators yesterday.
 When the twelve jurors had been se- 1ected Attorney Arvine in behalf of the defendants made inquiry of the court as to the motion made by him last week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
FELL ON ICY SIDEWALK

Miss Minnie Yates of London, Eng. who is visiting John H. Hardy at his home at GA Admiral street, fell on an icy sidewalk last evening at the corner Of Dixwell avenue and Admiral street, and is now confined to the house with Ia badly sprained ankle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
If ,he Baby ia cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy, Mrs. Winslow's Southing Syrup, for chidren's teehing. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind coiic, and is the best remedy for dlar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
A REUNION OF THE GODS.
(High School Credit.) 49,

v EARS had elapsed since the great hall of Jupiter
had resounded with the joyous festivities of the
the olympian abode in its old splendor summoned all
the immortals to the palace. grand festival
planned for midsummer night of the following year,
fee that it was in the year '19) They all wished the
reunion to be in secluded place. After long de-
liberation they to the conclusion that they would
HE themselves to the desert that day. each should
contribute in some way to make the place ideal in
beauty. IT,,
The spot chosen for their reunion in the heart
of the DESERT 1t had been magcally changed from
saldy TO Deautafn stretch OF grass trees
lakes Enclosing it all soft gray mist that seemed
to be suspended by the long slender rays from the
twinkng stars. The gods and goddesses moved about
gracefully to harmonious music. Cool soothing breezes
played their musicladen thoughts Eolian harp With
the exception of the music all SILENT the sound of
voices would have broken the enchantment. Even the
PUSHES seemed to whisper, ''Hush! Hush!" At mid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
THE WEEKS ROLL or HONOR
Continued on Sixth Page.)
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.

MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.
Melloh Grade, School, Fourth
street N.
Kent Mackenzie, Sixth Grade Washington School,
Seventh street s.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Dora Kohen. Eighth Grade, Emerson School, 315 East
Fourteenth street.
wolfson Eighth Grade, school, Seven
teenth S.
Reinhard Huelner Seventh Grade School, Ga
Plymouth N.
Charles Williams, Seventh Grade Calhoun School,
houn boulevard
Hewitt Grade, Bryant School
8.
seeye, Grade cleve School se14 Cen
t1al avenue NE
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS
Ella sonstrud, Seventh Grade, Warren, MINI.
Nora Mcclellan, Fifth Grade, Foxhome, MINI.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Eta Hchenor Seventh Grade, Stewartvine, MINI
Beatrice Lane Seventh Grade, Chatfeld,
Willie Montague, Eighth Grade Lincoln School, Ctookson
MINI
Myrtle MeNe1b, Sixth Grade, Cavalier N. D.
Frank Palmer, Sixth Grade, Devils Lake. N. D.
HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT.
Anna Albert Tenth Grade, South Side Hsh School, ZOOS
Cedar g.
Irving Miller. Ninth Grade Montevideo. Mimi
Marguerite Bell, Ninth Grade, Cleveland High School,
o46 Tremoat street. st. Paul
Gladys Jones, NiRta Grade, Grafton, n. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

prophecies, some of them very
reasonable and probable in full
fllment. Concerning stories Of
the past, which was less suggest
i've and therefore the stories
very bookish, the years 1919 and
1919 stood out very prominently
as being important times in
American history, times that
had much Of history making in
them and therefore influence up.
on the future. Other dates were
10 B. c., when notorious Ro-
man emperor was banished to
the year 1904; $40 B. c., from
which year a boy pupil Of Pin
dar was also compelled to be
reincarnated in girl of the
present; and, 10 A. D., showing
the Roman populace in the coli
scum. Sometimes Juniors were
not quite clear about dates, as
for instances: in 1919 two old
ladies talked Of their girlhood
in 1903. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

was LnaC 1rlendS and relatives
met and parted; here human
nature was presented with all it's
curious kinks and corners, and
its broad lines writing charac-
ter; here were to be seen strange
peoples in strange garbs of
strange lands; it was, finally, the
setting of great continued
story written in the changing
characters Of life, ever having
interviewer with it's varied color
ing the two principal threads Of
comedy and tragedy. Each day
saw the writing of a chapter,
each year the completion of a
volume; but on and on the
story developed, and will con-
tinue to develop as long as the
station stands.
A paper from Britton, s. D.,
could not be considered as it was
on the Minneapolis topic.
b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
TOPIC-s'IN THE YEAR 1872

He year 10 was momentous one, whether
5119 B. c. when fairies inhabited the world,
or 2ll9 A. D. when the royal rulers of Mars
are scheduled to visit the earth, or any of
the years 10 coming between. The future
is very attractive to Juniors; and so it was
that by mysterious incantations by Rip
Van Wrinkle sleeps, by long flights of stairs
leading upward, by doors marked Cen
trance,' and generally by hook and by
crook Juniors gained admission into the
future and saw things that made their hair
stand on end. It was an age of ingenious
invention, they found, and all manner Of
e used in travel, in work, in war; such as had
dreamed of in days Of old. Those who could
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
THE YANKEE KING HENRY
Some Other Startling Changes in the Political and
Physical Phases of America.

(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.)
is the year of 2o19 The great is and tho
United States, England and Japan rule the world.
New York is the largest city in the world. Royal
Majesty, King Henry L (for you know the United
States is ruled by a hng) IS great There has
been big famine, but it is over Minneapolis =
the second city Mnnesota consists Of Wisconsin,
Michigan and the land south far as Kansas and Is
the richest state in the world Japan conquered Russia
and lives in peace. The i've great lakes form ono
big The people automobiles for they
be bought ten and up to dollars The
highest building IN Minneapolis twenty stories high
A Sixth Grade, Ken MaEkanzie.
Washington School 622 Seventh Street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
A MIDNIGHT ILLUMINATION
Fire in Small Depot Held Up the Train the Amuse-
ment Of Passengers.

-- ment Of Passengers.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize)
A BOUT two years ago when coming home from
"A the cities had experience shall forget.
We left the city at o'clock in the evening and
my friend and tired we went into the sleeping
and went to bed. At about twelve O'Clock awoke
and thought smelled smoke I awoke my friend and
hastily dressing raised the curtain and looked out the
car window. Imagine my surprise when that the
depot in small town are AS train went near
could people running here and there some
with pals and some with bundles. There way
of passing the station train sderacked until
after the fire.
From window we watched the station burn,
and could not help but laugh at who, in try
ing to china carried it from place to place.
finally setting it down in the road where it
broken into fragments. At last the fire and
started once journey homeward
Fifth Grade. Mora Mcclellan,
= Foxhome, MINI.
A TRAGEDY OF THE RAIL.
(High School Credit)
It was at the dead Of night and sound was heard
at the station except the switching of engine at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

August &c, 2119.-I took trip to the in my
auto-aero panet-car, "The Swallow today found
that it not composed Of green cheese but
thing like earth. visited school in Bright,
Moonshine county, taught by the oman in the Moon
The children did not study at all. The teacher simply
said 'Johnny Light pass around the arithmetic pei
let's Then they ate them and recited without further
preparation. Truly this is wonderful age.
Seventh Grade, Laura Mellon,
Blaine School. 500 Fourth Street N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

or earthquake had occurred. I have often
that last station, the doleful faces of my
and my own tender nose. Ella
Seventh Grade. = Wa