davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

Seventh and East of the Mid- Week Meetings to be Held This Evening. In the Church of the Messiah Sunday erman, delivered an able discourse con- cerning Our Thought of God" Refer Ience was made to the Jewish conception of Jehovah. With no attempt to define
 Him He is. referred to as the absolute power, unspeakable, ineffable. Doubt less this sentiment met response with many hearers. Tt were vain to at tempt a description oe the beauty of natures domain, her gorgeous sunset the broad ocean Tor the towering noun tain or even the impact on the soul by the thrilling utterances of some mag Inetie speaker How, then, shall We tell you of God? Theology is but a theory of Hin-but the definition must fit only the individual apprehension.
 In olden times there were many gods as the various forces of nature were thought to be so governed. Now three divinities are recognized, and practical ly one, in hearty belief. The unity and infinity of power everywhere is no wa scientific reality, and the wonders of the small, the infinitessimal, composing a universe, intelligent and intelligible, are commanding the attention of thoughtful minds
 There is a tendency to localize God without this it is difficult to make Him apDreciable. We must regard Deity as evolving Himself in all years past. None perceiving the totality of the divine, but the essence only-and so much as His spiritual sensitiveness will admit Our thought Of Him should far exceed our cannot have a failing God.
 Though free to act and choose our way we are subject to limitations, and cannot so where God is not If wan- dering in by and forbidden paths He is in our way; His presence working first to our discomfiture, finally to our com- fort. We must not cling to a solitary, detached Deity, but one who controls not only systems and plants, but atoms. One that is in us and all human life: that feels and suffers and is the life of the world We should strive to over- come the growing worldliness Of our day, which is a practical denial of God, by being more earnestly engaged in our Fathers business, and thus realize that we are in the divine life"
 Rev. John Coleman Adams. D. D., of Hartford. will speak this evening, his theme being sThe Gospel of Brother hood" A cordial invitation to all who would listen to an able and profitable discourse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Filed in the Town Clerks Office Yes
 terday.

Filed in the Town Clerks Office Yes
 terday.
 Warranty Deeds. Mary A. Benient to Antoio Vanacove, Wooster street, 50 feet.
 Quit Claim Deeds. Moves D. Baldwin, trustee, to Harry Baldwin. Ivy street, 235 feet Arthur Baldwin, trustee, to Edna Baldwin, Ivy street, 2S5 feet. Arthur Baldwin, trustee, to Harry Baldwin, Ivy street. 2S5 feet. Moves D. Baldwin, trustee,s to Edna Baldwin. Ivy street. 2S5 feet. Charles Ridinger to Adam Ridinger, State street. 62 feet.
 Patrick H. Cronan to Nephi M. Wat son, Greenwich avenue, 25 feet. William Bs Penfield to William w. Penfield. East Pearl street. 66 feet. William F. Niles to George S. Nor ton, Lexington avenue, 4S feet. Harris Olderman, set ux., to Thomas O'Brien, Dow street, 56 feet.
 Mortgage Deeds. Antonio Vanacove to Mary A. Ber- hint, Wooster street. 50 feet, S4,000.
 Appointments. Rhoda A. Jackson, executor of estate of Henry E. Jackson. Adam Sattig administrator of the es- tate of Charles Gerner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
WORLDS FAIR HYMN.
Written by Edmund Clarence Stedman
 Native of Hartford.

Written by Edmund Clarence Stedman.
 Native of Hartford.
 Edmund Clarence Stedman. the vete- ran poet, who was born in this city in 1885, has completed the Worlds Fair Hymn. The poem has been set to nu- sic by John K. Paine OF Harvard Uni versity. Permission to hear this nota- ble composition is withheld from the public until the opening day of the ex- hihtion.
 MT Stedman was graduated from Yale in the class of 1s5s He became editor of the Norwich Tribune and "Winsted Herald, and in 1859 joined the staff of the New York Tribune. He was war correspondent of the New York World from 1861 to 1863. After the war he bought seat fin the New York Stock Exchange and while devoting his life to literary work has also carried on a successful business. He has published many volumes of his own poems and is the editor of several collections and li- braries of poetry and literature. He resides at Lawrence Park, Bronxville. N Y
 The song for the Worlds Fair is con- sdered his best effort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
NEW HAVEN DOES wELI.

A report just issued by the postof1ice department showing the increases in postal receipts of. fifty of the largest of- fees in the country demonstrates that Hartford and New Haven stand well up in the list. In fact New Haven leads the whole country for the month. The receipts at New Haven for the month amounted to $SS,s41,1S as compared to s25, 5,261.15 during the corresponding month last year. This is an increase of $11. .5S0, or a percentage of 45.S4. a re- markable record.
 The receipts of the Hartford office were S27.545.s1 this year. During the month of February, 1903, the receipts were s26,1os.s9, an increase of sf. f.4sss2, or 5.5 per cent. These are the only two offices mentioned in the state
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
1fAJoRITF OF c0MM0Y PLEAS
 COURT CASES GO OYER.

Judge Case Hands Down Decision in
 namdsu New school case-TssAt Con
 ser.ator Case Goss Over Unsil Starch
 es-F. $. Bradley Appointed Adminis-
 sra,~r of Jane Boucher E''"t'.
 Judge Case of the Superior court has handed down a decision in the case of the Cunningham Lumber company or Boston against the Consolidated road. Judgment for plaintiff is given.
 Another decision handed down was in the case brought by Gilbert Bennam and others against the selectmen ana school board of Hamden.
 This was an injunction to prevent the school board and selectmen from putting uo a new s9,000 schoolhouse Tn Hamden and laying a 1s mill tax. The proposition to erect the school was not included in the call for the meeting, and the claim was made that the vote for the school was illegal. Judge Case supports this contention and therefore makes the injunction permanent.
 Another town meeting in Hamden to take action on the school will be held next Wednesday afternoon.
 In the case of Edward Kuhn vs, the American Pedometer company, ct als., judgment was given for the defend- anats with costs. It was a suit for $500 over a patent which the plain tiff alleged the defendants had appro- priated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
CATHOLIC CLUB BANQUET.
Sacred Heart Parish Organization c

Sacred Heart Parish Organization Ob-
 servance on Wednesday Evening. The Sacred Heart Catholic club will hold it's annual banquet tomorrow evening at the Hotel Oneco. Michael F. Sullivan will be toastmaster.
 The following are the toasts to be re- sponded to:
 ''St. Johns Catholic Club'-Daniel W. Brennan.
 "The Catholic Club''-James T. Moran ''The Day We Celebrate Frederick J. Cronin.
 "St Patrick"-Rev. P. c. Dunnigan.
 Sacred Heart Club"--William F. Hickey.
 The Ladies''-John J. Sullivan.
 The address of welcome is to be made by Captain James J. Kennedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
COMMON PLEAs couRT.


 The March term of the Common Pleas court, criminal side, was opened by Judge James Bishop yesterday and ad- journed till to-day after a few cases, which were not jury matters, were dis posed of
 Luigi Maresca, who settled a quarrel with George McGowan, by fighting him in saloon at 4S Union street and was sentenced for three months in the City court, from which he appealed, plead- ed guilty. On Prosecuting Attorney Wocdruff's recommendation the court changed the jail sentence to fine of $50 and costs, which increased the pen- alty to $l00.
 The cases against John and Luke Me- Avoy, West Haven brothers, whose sis ters had them arrested for breach of the peace, were nolled on payment of costs.
 A months continuance was allowed in the case of Captain Theodore Clark. of the Calvary Industrial home, whom the City court sentenced to six months in jail for alleged procuring of funds by false pretenses. Attorney James M. Sullivan appeared for Clark.
 An injunction which is entitled sHo- gan Motor Power Co.,, vs. John J. Ho- gan, was also granted.
 The writ provides that patents. stocks, or goods of the company shall not be transferred by MT. Hogan. The company is at Park View, West Ha- ven.
 Two other suits brought by l.. c. Os- born and H. E. Gates for services have been brought against the company. An engine which was attached has been stored by Deputy Sheriff Higgins. Ely & Barclay bring the suits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
IN THE CITY COURT.

Six men, Russians and Italians, ar rested for failure to send their chill dren to school were before Judge Ty- ner yesterday morning Patrick Ar melimo and Rheubin Epstein were each fined $5 and judgment was suspended in the case of the others. Edward Deer ing, an old circus man, arrested for begging, was sent to jail for 10 days.
 Nolles were entered in the case of Patrick Slattery, held for drunkenness and tresspass on the property of Pres- ident Hemingway of the trolley road. Judgment. was suspended in the case of Charles W. Powers held for drunken ness A similar disposition was made in the case of Thomas F. MurleN charged with drunkenness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
The Howe X StetsOn Co.

point. The ice around and above the temporary bridge remains intact and is not expected to move at present. En- gineer Graves says he does not antici- pate any danger to the bridge from floods and ice. and no unusual precau- tions have been taken to guard it, but should an emergency arise the whole force now at work on the bridge could be quickly organized into an ice-fght- ing rigade.-Hartford Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15

mendable in man. and ought to be nd vocated"
 But if the teachings be, as in m. opinion they are. false and misleading then 1t is the duty of man to eondeml them. Tn order to prove my statement will be glad to debate the ques.iol with you at any reasonable time ani place you see 1t to name by judges.
 Yours. obliged.
 ANTHONY CARROLL.
 22 Olive Street. City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15

Aiittle news about our Infants Department and the pretty, dainty things to be found there. We could hardly say too much about them but to see them is best after all. There are so many different things. For instance the slips of fine embroidery and lace, tucks, and in some of the more expensive lines, in sertion and lace.
 Wee dresses, and both long and short skirts, from the plain or tucked ones, without trim ming, to the elaborate ones. Little satin slippers in all colors and carriage boots. Sacques of cashmere, etnbroid- cred and ribbon trimmed. Cashmere capes, with hood and crocheted edge.
 Silk bibs. with fine lace edge and featherstitching. White silk fez, with long cord and tassel.
 Hot water bottles - the very cunningest things, with little silk covers-Oh, and a host of other things that are necessary for baby's comfort. Sec Window display.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
MRS. PIcKETTs CONDITION

The condition os Mrs. c. W. Pickett is not materially changed and will not be beyond the danger period for sew eral days. She suffers greatly but her will power is strong and courage undi- unfinished. She is receiving the most skillful care from pr. Ramsey and Miss Katheryne Simmons, a nurse of high reputation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
TREAT CASE CONTINUED.

The hearing on the appointment of 8 conservator over George M. Treat was continued in the Probate court yester- day till March 2S. MT. Treat has an estate valued at S50,0o0. Attorney P. w. Chase has been acting as trustee. Frank Treat, brother, asked that a conservator be appointed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
ILL MITH rHE GRTP.

Superintendent of Mails Pierce N Maher of the postofiee is confined his home with a slight attack of tn grip.
 Attorney William S. Pardee is also i with the grip. the attack being slight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15

CITY BATTALION INSPECTION.
 There will be an inspection of the on tire city battalion at the armory o Meadow street next Monday night. l has not yet been definitely decided wh the inspecting officer will be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
F. s. BRADLEY APPoINTED.

The Probate court yesterday appoint ed Franklin S. Bradley administrator of the estate of the late Jane Boucher, who died intestate Thomas F. Cox and John Byfield as appraisers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
WHIsT.

$ Miss Margaret Hogan of S2o whalley avenue will entertain at whist on March r. All the decorations will be appropriate to the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
Some new things that will in

Some new things that will in- terest you, MT. Man :!
 We always have in stock a full line of the best brand of nledi- um-priced medium weight un- derwear--in cotton, wool and part wool, steam shrunk, in grey and white, for
 s0- to 100 a garment Full line of silk and lisle under wear, white and colored, for
 Soc to S1. 50 Hosiery---lisle and light weight cotton, also gauge lisle, in all shades ot tan, and in plain and clocked black and greys, variety of patterns, 25c to 50c Shirts-semi- dress shirts of good quality, fine muslin and linen bosoms, tucked. for LOO Ncgligee Shirts of madras and fine per cale in figures and stripes, attached or detached cuffs, light colors---a few dark grcys and white.
 Collars, the Royal brand---the best pop ular priced brand on the market. All the newest shapes. Price, 12ssc Belfast Brand, pure linen, all the new shapes. Price, 25c Neckwear---new shades and combina- tions, including the gunmetal and to- bacco browns. Very neat and attrac- tive effects and patterns. The French and reversible four in-hands and other popular shapes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES.
 Ae0 Ha0en Aarut 15.
Third Day of Semi-AnnuaI Soap Sale.

Regatta Bouquet, oval cake, delieately Perfumed, thoroughly seasoned; reg ular roc toilet soap, al this sale,
 7c eake-box of ] cakes 19e Apple Blossom transparent glycerine, delicztely scented, 1s ID. bar,
 7c bar-dozen bars for soc Oval cake glycerine, transparent, same size as Pears.
 4c cake-dOzen cakes for 40c Genuine imported Carmel Soap, from Nit. Carmel, Syria, always roc,
 7c cake-dozen cakes for 80c PIavano Bar Castile Soap. pure olive oil, white, Ia OF. bars,
 Sc bar-dozen bars 100 Also the following varieties, regularly sold for SC cake: Apple Blossom, English Violet, Heliotrope, Wild Rose, Royal Iris-all delicately per- fumed, and put up cakes in a box, at this sale, Sc box Special offer for hotel or factory use Toilet soap, oval cake, 6 oz,, two odors, also tar, thoroughly seasoned,
 28c per dOz. cakes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
OF LOCAL TNTEREsT

Miss Fichtl of 42 Bishop street enter tained a few friends Thursday evening last. A delightful evening with music and cards was enjoyed.
 Professor Yandell Henderson of 400 Prospect street is the happy father of a nine pound son, born yesterday morn ing. The mother and son are doing finely
 The many friends of Mrs Robinson, of 6S Trunbull street will regret to hear she is ill at her home.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-22


I'D. p. Calhoun, Of Little Falls,
Mimi, is visiting with his sister, Mrs.
p. Kildee, and family.
Presiding Elder Dobson, of
Huron, will preach at the M. E.
church both morning and evening
next Sunday, July 24th.
-Thos. Soresnon, Of Hartland town
ship, was in De Smet Wednesday.
Thos. only returned from a visit to
his old home in Denmark the latter
part of last month. He arrived at
the old home just in time to attend
the funeral of a sister. Otherwise
the visit to the old country was a
pleasant one. 1t was just the time
Of the year when Denmark and
England are looking at their best.
Crops in those countries are not SO
good as here, and before Thos. start
ed for home a drouth had set in
and no rain had fallen for four weeks.
He says that from the time he start
ed from Denmark, through England,
and from New York City to Erwin
the crops looked better every mile
you come west. There's no place
like home, and home to Tom Soren-
son is in Hartland township, Kings
bury county, South Dakota, Soren-
son was born in Denmark and natur-
ally has a very kindly feeling for his
native land, but you may search
this country from ocean to ocean and
and you do not find a more thorough
American citizen than Thos. Soren
son. He could go to the old country
and live at ease the rest Of his d avs
but a few minutes conversation with
him will convince you that he will
never do it.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-22
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
From, all Around the Town ard
County.

II. P. Goodwin made a short
business trip to Pierre Tuesday.
Hon. j. H. Carroll took IN the
sights at Yankton a part of this
week.
Mabel and Elmer Strobel spent
Saturday last with relatives in Lake
Preston.
Miss Anna Vanderburg, OF
North Dakota, is the guest OF Miss
Lou Danley.
Miss Lola Levitt, of Arlington.
IS visiting with her uncle, r. W.
Levitt, this week.
-Chauncy Heath, of Brookings.
was the guest of his brother X. j,
in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. M. E. Scott went to Yank.
ton Wednesday to register for a
drawing on the Rosebud.
Attorney Don. A. Crawford has
had considerable legal work to attend
to at Arlington the past week.
The Ladiesl Aid Of the Congre
gational church will meet with Mrs.
C. H. Tinkham Wednesday of next
week.
Mrs. Fred Cox, of Mason City,
Iowa, is ia the city for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I'll.
Albright.
Mrs. Emma Johnston, OF Eirod,
this state, arrived Monday for a two
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
X. j.. Heath.
IN. E. Tackaberry attended the
grand pow-wow of the South Oak
ota Red Men at Brookings the first
oflthe week.
We understand that Bonesteel
and surrounding country were not
what t. G. Brown expected and that
he is now on the road home.
-Miss Mary Latin registered at
Yankton one day the first of the
week. On that day the registration
run to between five and six thousand.
IS. E. Strobel is looking after
Robinson Co.'S store at Erwin this
week while Elmer is registering for
a slice of Uncle Sans real estate.
N. C. Wheeler went to Yankton
Friday to register for a drawing on
the Rosebud, returning by way OF
Vermllion where he spent Sunday
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Wheeler,
expect to go to Spirit Lake, Iowa,
next week where they will join a large
party of friends from Vermillion and
will spend a week camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Davis visited
relatives in Minnesota last week
Seth returned Sunday while Mrs
Davis remains in the vicinity Of Elk
River for a more extended visit.
Mics Florence Williams, of De
Smet, is stopping with her eisteri
Mrs. Otto Thorsness. We are glad to
learn she is improving and hope the
change may do her good.-Times.
Charley and Andrew Nelson re-
turned Tuesday evening from the
\ Rochester hospital where they had
been for medical treatment fol
Andrew. A pair Of crutches and
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-22

NY Dear Aant Kate.
] must tell you the good news. Right
after receiving your letter, the day before
New Years / started in with new resolu-
tons on the first of the year. ] wrote to
DIR. r. ". Pierce, at Buffalo, N. ", as you
requested me to do. / ave him all my
symptoms, which were that / was tired
so tired-all the time and did not care TO
go anywhere, depressed and sad, and all
ambition gone, backache and a dragged-out
feeling, could not sleep, limbs feeling sore
and aching. / followed the doctors advice,
which he went to considerable pains TO
make plain to me-to rest every day--a nap
after lunch-complete observation-disclosures
repose of mind, try not TO worry, get as
much outdoor air as possible, end prac-
tice long, deep breathing, expanding the
lungs. Then for a uterine tonic, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, coupled with a wash
he told me of. I must say that after follow.
ing his advice for four months feel per
fectly cured and like a new woman.
Yours affectionally, JEWEL.
Letters like the above are not unusual.
Mrs. Koomau, of S3a Grant Ave-, schenectady
N. ", says oI continued with the medicine
until | had taken five bottles, also two walls oi
the Pleasant Pellets and l was cured. ! al
ways recommend DR.. Pierce's medicines to my
friends when they are not well.p
cMy daughter is in quite good health, thanks
to DR. Pierce's medicines. My wishes are that
all who are afflicted will try them and see what
good can be done for the sick, writes Mrs
Elizabeth Mcconnell, of Rochester, Ind.
Send 81 one-cent stamps to DIR. X. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. ", for his Common
Sense Medical Adviser, 1908 pages.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-22
Attention Farmers!

You have a prospect OF a bountifu
crop. A few dollars invested in hal
insurance may be money well spent
III you insure at all you want the best
The St. Paul Fire and Marine Insur,
ance Co., offers you reliable iDdemni
ty at a reasonable price. The com
pany has paid out thousands Of dol
lars to the farmers Of this county fol
hail losses. Every claim has beer
promptly and satisfactorily adjusted
A new crop Of Mutual Hail Insur
ance companies springs up every
year which offer cheap insurance
but by the time they are called upor
to pay their losses they are busted
Do not be deceived; procure tbs
best.
j. E. HoLrz, Agt.
De Smet, s. ID. j3-2mo.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-22
Strayed.

From my farm 6 miles northwest
of De Smet, on nr about May lst,
1904, one red steer with white spots,
about | year old. FRANK WEBSTER
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-22
Covered Buggy For Sale.

Good covered single buggy, full
leather top, in good condition, fol-
sale. cheap for cash or on time
w. III. Ruth.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-22
y. u. dULTL, hBt.
De Smet, S. d.. j3-2mo.
Cured of Briehr's disease.

OuTCu DFtBHt VTSCuoCs
Mr.. Robert o. Burke, Elnora, N.
Y, wites: Before | started to use
Foley's Kidney Cure ! had to get up
from twelve to twenty times a night,
and | WAS all bloated up with dropsy
and my eyesight was so impaired /
conld scarcely see one OF my family
across the room. / had given up
hope Of living, when a friend recon-
mended Foley's Kidney Cure. One
30 cent bottle worked wonders and
before I had takeu the third bottle
tho dropsy bad gone, as we'll 81 all
|other symptoms of Bright disease.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-22

For choice residence lots on
Ponisett Ave. q blocks from the
post office apply to CHAs. K. Ely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
PRIZES AWARDED.

After the lire had passed the reviewing
stand the judges conferred and decided
10 award the prizes. the announcement or
which was made today. The prizes are
as follows:
prize OF s25 was given TO the teamsters
as wearing the costume most appropriate
20 the trade.
The second prize for this went 10 the
painters the local receiving handsome
United States flag
To the carpenters was given the prize
OF S25 for having the largest body OF men
In line.
To the local having the best float In line
was awarded a prize OF SO This was
given TO the plumbers
The judges commented upon the appear
ance of the plumbers and the BARRIERS.
stating that the former would have come
In for the first prize awarded had their
costume been appropriate 20 the trade.
At the park there was a baseball con-
test between the plumbers and the team
sters for a prize Of s26 This went 10 the
plumbers, they having had a walk-over,
winning the game with a score of "a to 4.