davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-01
In Praise of ChamberIaiu,s Collie. Cho,.r r.,
and Diarrnncn Rnunndr

III fIit'sc OF Chamberlain Collie, Choie IL,
and Diarrhoca Remedy.
ALLOW me to give you Il few
words III praise Of Cllamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edv," says Mr.. John Hamlett, Of
Eagle Pass; Texas. II suffered
one week with bowel trouble and
took all kinds of medicine without
getting any relief, when my friend,
Mr.. G. Johnson, a merchant here.
advised me to take this remedy.
After taking n dose I felt greatly
relieved and when I bad taken the
third dose was entirely cured. I
thank You from the bottom OF NY
heart for putting this great remedy
the hands Of mankind For
sale by all druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-01

On sale Daily via the c. NJ. g. St, p,
ny. Tickets are good to return sixty
days from date Of sale and will allow
zen Gays stop c at Chicago going or
returning or i'll both directions on de
post OF tickets with jointagent of West
efh Passenger Assn, Room 4l2 Rail
way Exchange building, and payment
OF lee Of Sl.,O. For further information
apply TO W.D GRlrrIrHs, Agt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-01

n following papers and periodicals
VIII be furnished i'll connection with
the Observation-Disclosures at the fo,-
lowing rates per year:
Review of Reviews, or
Scientific American, X
st. Paul Pioneer Press, ~
SIOUX City Semi-Weekly Journal, La
Chicago Inter Ocean, sr
y N''n'-"AeNiy Tribune $50
= H. Farmer, Sioux Falls On
McCa'Is Magazine 4 ,o.
D'N"ta Farmer, neN ! "a
'''''e"alS i.b1
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-01

Manlie-llOrence'S love of truth
amounts to a passion. She really goes
to extremes. kittie-In what respect?
Mamie-Why, she admits that her best
friend is younger than she Is.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-01
EcononiicnI.

uusband-1ou are not economical.
Nne-Well, if YOU don't call a woman
economical who saves her Wedding
aress -tor a possible second marriage
ia like to know what you think econo-
my is like.-Glasgow Times.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-01
All Serene.

Has Jones an assured reputation as
an author?"
Absolutely. Why, he says he can
now turn out poor work all the rest Of
his life."-Life.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-01

We judge ourselves by what we feel
capable of doing. while others Judge
US by what We have already DONE
Longfellow.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-01

When troubled with constipation
try Chamberlaiu's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to
take and produce no gripping or
other unpleasant effect. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
THE BRYAN BANQUET

In This City Next Monday at Warner
 Hall-The Exercises at Hyperion.
 Next Monday William J. Bryan will be entertained by New Haven demo- crats at the Jackson day celebration at Warner hall and later at the Hyperion in the evening. MT. Bryan has not yet reached New York on his return from Europe.
 The banquet will occur at 6 o'clock at Warner hall. After the dinner there will be brief speeches and MT. Bryan will talk on "A Conscience Campaign" The toastmaster has not been chosen, but will be announced Saturday night.
 At o'clock the mass meeting will open at the! Hyperion. To that adn1is- sion will be free. MT. Bryan will talk on .'The Value of an Ideal.' There will be several other good speakers whose names will be later announced.
 Among those who have applied for tickets to the banquet are Governor L. E. Garvin of Rhode Island, who will be one of the speakers; Senator Nc Neill General H. A. Bishop and Repre- sentative Bissonette of Bridgeport, Mayor Sullivan of Hartford, Represen- tatiye Roberts of East Canaan, State Committeeman Burke of Meriden, James Greene of Thomaston, and w. J. Cough lin of Middietown. Several of these will speak.
 w. H. H. Hewitt is directing the ar engagements for MT. Bryans reception and of him tickets for the banquet can be obtained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
CIVIL SERVICE NEWS.

The Fall Examinations to be Held Here.
 The United States civil service com mission has selected March 31 and April 1 as the dates upon which examinations for positions under the classified service Of the government will be held in this city.
 The positions for which an exanlina- tion will be conducted on March S1 are as follows: Bookbinder, compositor, electrotype fnisher, electrotype noIder, pressman, stenographer, stenographer and typewriter, department and Philip pine service and typewriter for the de- partmental service.
 On April an examination for railway mail clerk will be conducted. The fol- lowing are the appointments made in the departmental service through the civil service commission from July 16, 1883, to December 1, 1903. Through ex- aminations 94. transfer 16, re-instate- ment 12 The number entitled to ap- pointment from this state was 91.
 Pierce M. Maher is secretary of the local board, which reports to the New York district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
QUINNIPIAc LODGE Nc.

The installation of Quinnipiac lodge No. 1, I. O.. o. F., was held Monday evening. Grand Master Upson of Southington acted as installing officer. The following officers were duly in- stalled:
 Noble grand-E. C. Taylor
 Vice grand-B E. Pierson.
 Recording secretary-F. N. Clark Treasurer--Dr. D. V. Burdge.
 Appointed officer of right supporter to the noble grand--C. E. Bartlett. Left supporter-W Chapman.
 Conductor-D. E. Mckay.
 Warden-G. F. Cannon.
 Right supporter for vice grand-F. E. Wetmore.
 Left supporter for vice grand-D. B. Mcfarland
 Right scene supporter-Henry Ross. Left scene supporter-A. Wheeler. Inside guardian-R. A. Boylston.
 Outside guardian-C. G. Hahn.
 A fine banquet followed and speeches were made by Grand Marshal Pond, G. M. Upson of Southington, P. c. M. Judge Bishop and P. c. M. David R. filling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JOHN TRACT SENT TO MIDDLE
 ToIEN FOR TEN FEARS.

Major LineoIn's Attachment on Cable
 Estate Reduced to sI,972-PIant Es-
 tate VIII Have to Pay sl25,OOO as
 Transfer Tax Other News.
 After six minutes spent in deliberat- ing upon the case the superior court jury returned at 11:SO o'clock yesterday morning with a verdict that, because of insanity. John Tracy of Columbus ave- nue, was not guilty of assault with in- tent to murder his wife. It appeared early in the brief trial that both state and defense were agreed that Tracy's fendish act e November IT, when he fred the contents of two revolvers at his wife, Mrs. Margaret J. Tracey, as she was leaving the Church of the Sac red Heart, was the act of an insane man. The accused was committed to ten years at the Middletown insane asylum by Judge Shumway. Mrs. Ira cy, who had to be assisted to the wit ness stand because of the slowness of her recovery, and her son, John Tracy, assistant at the public library, told of the repeated threats and acts of the prisoner indicating insanity. Drs. Francis Bacon and Augustus Eliot, as experts, pronounced Tracy mentally un- balanced. His hallucination was that his wife had poisoned the children's minds against him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
NEW BOARD ORGANIZED.

New Haven Business Mems Association
 Standing Committees Appointed.
 A special meeting of the new )ard of directors of the New Haven Business Mems association was Eeld yesterday for organization. The new president, R. c. Lighthohrn, presided and appoint ed the following standing committees;
 Executive and legislative George B. Johnson, ,. A. Fogarty. S. S. Adams, s. E. Dibble, George D. Post, K. I. Atwa- ter and J. D. Beecher.
 Arbitration and complaints Solomon Davis, c. B. Hart and George D. Post.
 Memberships s. Pagter, c. F. Me- Neil, o. E. Lapham, L. A. Mansfield and F. L. Leighton.
 Efficiency-S s. Adams. F. B. Street, Solomon Davis, Dr. Walter Judson and R. c. Pratt.
 Entertainment F. I. Atwater, F. J. Linsley, F. L. Leighton, L. A. Mansfield and A. Felton Wood.
 Collection departmental. A. Mans field, $. E. Dibble and E. I. Atwater.
 Arrangements for the annual banquet to be held in February were referred to the entertainment committee.
 President Lightbourn will appoint twelve delegates to the annual meeting of the state association to be held in Bristol January 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
FrRu IN DERRY

Derby, Jan. 6.-The residence of N. S. Thomas on Seymour avenue was burn ed early to-day, the fire starting short- ly before o'clock from an overheated furnace pipe. The loss is $5,000, fully covered by insurance. Delay in sum moning the fire department and the frozen condition of hydrants rendered effective work by the firemen impossi- ble. George Jones. a servant employed at the residence, fought the blaze with a garden hose. while young woman tried to ring the fire alarm. The alarm failed to work. however. and a tele- phone call was sent in to the fire head quarters. When the fire apparatus ar rived all the hydrants in the neighbor- hood were found to be frozen, and it was necessary to walt until a hydrant had been thawed with hot water before stream could be put into the burning building. By that time the fire was be- yond control. None of the furnishings of the house was saved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
SHEFFIELD LECTURE COURSE.
Prominent Lecturers Named and Up-to-
 Date Topics Announced.

Prominent Lecturers Named and Up-to-
 Date Topics Announced.
 The thirty-eighth annual lecture course sor the Sheffield school at Yale will be as follows:
 January 15-"The Tower of Pelee; New Researches in Martinique,' Pro- lessor Angelo Heilprin.
 January 22-''Triumphs of Engineer ing," Frank w. Skinner, c. E.
 January 29-" Expedition Among the Rockies of British Columbia: Recon noissarce for the Platinum Metals" Howard w. DuBois, M. E.
 February 5-"Around the World in Search of the Unexpected" Horace Fletcher.
 February 12-" Recent Archaeological Discoveries in Northwestern America,' Harlan L. Smith.
 February 19" Wireless Telegraphy,' Professor M. L. Pupin.
 February 26 - Comets Professor Frederick L. Chase.
 March 4-"The Revolutionary Move ment in the Philippines,s' Captain John F. M. Taylor. U. s. A.
 March H." "Electrochemistry at Mi egara Falls" Professor c. F. Chandler. March 1s--" "Radio-activity, Professor D. Rutherford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
AT MERIDEN MENs MEETING.
Able Address by George D. Castor of
 Yale.


 George D. Castor. Yale Divinity stu dent, graduate of Drury college. where he won the Intercollegiate debate for his Alma Mater in 1898, was the speaker at the mems meeting of the Young Mems Christian association Sunday af- ternoon, speaking on the topic, 'The Kernel of the Nut MT. Castor is a very fluent speaker and held his audi ence of men interested while he set forth his conception of the essence of a Chris tion life MT. Castor said in part: Many men mistake the formal side of a Christian mans life as the Christian life itself not realizing that there is spirit animating the life from within which is the essential part and not only the few ssThou shalt pots" which the man may rightly adhere to in his daily activity.
 That which caused Paul to return from mad life of persecution and in- humanity to life filled with acts of kindness and zself-sacrifice, that which has changed the hearts of multitudes of men from selfish, unrighteous lives to lives of godliness and purity, that is what is the kernel of the Christians life and is the inner motive in accord ance with which the rest of the life is lived.To have the spirit of Christ and to sesrve ones fellow men and their needs unselfshly, often to ones own heart. is the gist of the Christian life" MT. Castor made strong impression on his hearers and those who heard him were much pleased. Meriden Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
PLANT ESTATE PAYS.

Henry Bradley Plants estate has been called upon to pay about s125,OoO as a collateral inheritance, or transfer, tax MT. Plants personal estate amounted to s12,729, 900. The estate was tied up by litigation because of the complex character of his will. While the bulk of his fortune was taken to Connecticut. where the executors claim ed he resided, it was determined that he was resident of this state when he died.
 K The estate is divided as though there was no will, Mrs. Margaret J. Plants share being $S,s47,s75 and that of the son, Morton Freeman Plant, s7.s95.s .s5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
ATTA cHMENT REDTrCED-

The amount of the attachment which Major William A. Lincoln of Edgewood avenue had placed on the estate of the late Judge Julius c. Cable, in a suit for $1, ,63O damages on an unfulfilled political debt, was reduced by the probate court yesterday. Judge Cleaveland decided that the attachment was unnecessarily large and reduced it to $1,972.
 The allegations in the suit that Judge Cable promised Lincoln the position of messenger in the court of common pleas in return for the majors work as a lobbyist, while Cables candidacy for the judgeship was pending in the legis- lature os 1901. Lincoln didn't get the job and sued when 1t was found that Judge Cable had left an estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
CAPTAIN SMOKES CALL.
For Cooperation of Yale Student in the
 University Dining Hall.

For Cooperation of Yale Student in the
 University Dining Hall.
 Captain Samuel A. Smoke, the new di- rector of the Yale dining hall, to-day made the following statement in the Yale Daily News of his plans:
 The undersigned has been appointed superintendent of the university dining hall, and assumes charge with the open ing of the present term. It is not an easy undertaking to satisfactorily board so many men of varied tastes, and it cannot be successfully done without the Such cooperation Is earnestly desired and requested. It is the hope and inten- tion of the present management to make the dining hall, in both food and service, what the student body would have it be. To this end the advice and assistance of full and complete rep sesentation of students is most desira- ble. As soon as a practicable system can be worked out it is intended to ask the student body to assume of a large measure of control.
 For the immediate present the stu dent committee recently appointed is re- quested to act, and the members of the committee invited to confer with the management as often as possible With in short time the members of each ta- ble will be asked to select a represen- tative, and these representatives will be called upon to help devise ways and means and methods for bringing about and maintaining a closer and more har- monious relation between the students and the management.
 It is believed by the management that much more satisfactory board can be furnished than that heretofore fur nished, and yet remain well within the limit fixed by the university authorities. If this cannot be done under the present system it will soon be known and the facts placed fairly before the students, when they will be asked to participate in the inauguration of some other and more practicable system. It should be borne in mind that the first requisite of success is a large number of boarders. The generosity of Yale alumni has pro- vided magnificent hall. In order to successfully maintain it for the pur- poses for which it was given. it must be patronized by a large number of men. The men of all departments and of all classes are appealed to to come into the dining hall to give it a fair trial, and to give the new management fair chance to show what can be done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
WILL SELL STOCK.

An order for the sale of the stock of Julius Kunde, the State street shoe dealer, who has been missing for over a month, was granted this morning by Clerk Isbell of the City court by Attor- ney William A. Wright, counsel for the Manhattan Shoe company of New York. The stock will be sold at auction to satisfy the New York company's claim e $222 and costs.
 Suit was brought shortly after Kunde disappeared, and thirty days were al- lowed by the court for Kunde to put in an appearance. This expired Tuesday, and judgment was entered on default.
 Kunde has not been heard from since his disappearance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
RECORD OF YALE TEAMS.
Winter Sport Organizations Make Coco

Winter Sport Organizations Make Good
 Showing Out of Town.
 The Yale hockey and basketball teams the winter sport branches of the university, returned to-day after their winter trips. The basketball teams games resulted as follows: At Troy, Yale g, Rensselaer, Institute 5; at Syracuse, Syracuse university 15, Yale 5; at Rochester. Yale 19, University of Rochester 10; the trip resulted in two victories for Yale, with one defeat.
 The hockey teams games resulted as follows: Yale 3, New York A. c. 3; at Pittsburg, Yale 2. Princeton 2; Yale 2, Princeton 1; Princeton 2, Yale 1; Pitts bury A. c. 10, Yale 4
 The Yale chess team also returned to college yesterday. A, Sanford, 1904, and E. A. Dalams, T. S., of the team have been chosen to represent Yale on the international cable match team which will play Oxford and Cambridge for the Isaac L. Rice trophy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
IN THE sTTPERIoR COITRT.

At the opening of the superior court yesterday afternoon Attorney Spinello representing Ambrosio Casano and Ni- colo Guarniori, the two young men charged with robbery, announced that his men wished to change their plea and on pleading guilty were sentenced to states prison for not less than three years nor more than four. The trial of these men began yesterday morning, and was half over when the decision to |plead guilty was made The men com mitted highway robbery in Derby
 Gordon v. Harty of West Haven, who has been in jail and prison several times, pleaded guilty to burglary and was given sentence of not less than one year nor more than one and half years in state prison.
 The trial of Edward R. Cummings, charged with attempted burglary, was then started.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
WILL PREACH AT YALE.

List of Speakers at Battell Chapel Dur
 ing the Winter Term. Preachers at Yale during the W nter term, which opened yesterday, were in the morning announced as follows: January 17-Rev (. f,. Gorden, D. D., Boston, Mass.
 January 24-Rev. E. Peabody, M. A. Groton, Mass.
 January 91-Rey, c. E. Jefferson, D. D., New York city.
 February7-Rev. J. G. K. Mcclure, D. D., Lake Forest. III.
 February 14-Rev. George Hodges, D. D. Cambridge, Mass.
 February 21-Rev W. A. Richards, D. D., New York city.
 February 2s-Rev. William W. Me Dowell, Ph. D.. D. D., New York city. March 13-Rt. Rev. H. c. Porter, D. D., IL. D., New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
SLEPT IN OPEN AIR.
Two Meriden Women Trying to Cure
 Consumption.

Two Meriden Women Trying to Cure
 Consumption.
 Meriden, Jan. 6.-Two women, hold members of well to do families, volun- tarily slept on the front porch of their home here last night when the temper ature was many degrees below zero.
 They are Miss Alice L. Flint, daugh- ter of a mill foreman, and Mrs. George A. Allworth. Both are consunptives. Their cases were declared to be hope less last July. As last resort they were advised to try open air living. Since then they have slept in the open air on second story veranda every night Their covering consists of one blanket and one comfort each. Last night they both took an extra blanket They say they did not feel cold during the night.
 Physicians say the tuberculosis is dis appearing, and that there is hope for both women. Both have gained flesh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
svpA LoDGE.

Svea lodge No. 40, I. 0. 0. F., has in- stalled the following officers: N. GIL, Nordstronn.
 V. G.-J. Olson.
 Recording secretary Carl Brandt. Financial secretaryJ. E. Sundblad. Treasurer-G. Svenson.
 Warden-A. Nordstrom.
 Conductor-F Lindguist. 0. G.-J. W. Johnson.
 I. G.-Adolf Jacobson.
 R. s. N. G.Nelson Anderson. L. S. N. G.-Otto Beck.
 R. S. V. G.-Edward Swanson. l.. S. V. G.-John Bornander. L. S. S.-J. Mollquist.
 Chaplain-L. Carlson.
 c. c. Lindquist, D. D. c. M, Monitor lodge No. 38, I. o. 0. F., Bridgeports was the installing officer. Refreshmenta were served after the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
DOCTORS APPOINTED

By Health Officer to Inspect Public
 Schools.
 pr. Wright has made the following assignments for the health inspection of schools:
 Dr. Cahill, Lowell, Edwards, Worth- ington- Hooker, Ezekiel Cheever, Ferry street, Skinner, Humphrey and Orange street.
 Dr. Cohane, Strong, Woolsey, Lloyd street, Quinnipiac, Woodward, Hemfl-s ton, Lenox, St. Francis and Morris Cove.
 pr. Klenke, Winchester, Shelton ave- nue, DixwelI, Orchard street, Dwight, Roger Sherman, Oak street and Daven- port avenue.
 Dr. Monahan, Day, Washington, Greenwich avenue, Cedar street, West street, Hallock street, Carlisle street, Welch and Sacred Heart.
 pr. Park, German Catholic, Wooster, Fair street, Whiting, Webster, zunder. high school, Boardnan and St. John'ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
ADMIRAL ROOYE ". R. (
THE NEw OFFICERS INSTALLED IN c. 4. R. HALL YESTERDAY.

List of the Ohctsis-spesches and Pre-
 sentstion of Tokens of Regsrd-rh.
 Corps' Good Outlook for the Year.
 Yesterday afternoon a large number of members attended the regular meet ing of Admiral Foote Relief corps. Af- ter the regular business vote was taken to install the officers. Mrs. Mag gie Monson. past president, acted as installing officer, Mary L. Davis. past president. acting as conductor. The following were duly installed;
 President-Lucy E. Meyers
 S. V. president-Adelaide H. Gregro
 J. V. president-Hattie H. Smith.
 Secretary-Lizzie H. Arnold.
 Treasurer-Celia A. Andrew.
 Chaplain-Agnes E. Whiting.
 Conductor-C Charlotte B. Brown.
 Guaro-Ella J. Peck.
 Patriotic instructor-H Hannah F. stur- ges.
 Press orrespondent-Mary E. Whit telsey. i,
 Musician-Jennie M. Hinckley.
 Assistant conductress Emma J. Thomas.
 Assistant guard-Ella L. Tarr.
 First color bearer Florence L. R. Miller.
 Second color bearer-Louise A. Blood- good.
 Third color bearer-Mary Blair.
 Fourth color bearer-Emma Benton.
 After the installation ceremonies Mrs. Meyers thanked the installing officers for the able manner in which they had performed their official duties. Then Mrs. Mary E. Whittelsey, in behalf of the newly elected installed officers, pre- sented Mrs. Monson with bouquet of pinks. tell her that the corps were all pinks of perfection. Mrs. Kirkhann pre- sented Mrs. Burkett with past con- ductress badge, experimenting Mrs. Burkett's good work of the past two years. A social time followed and the corps was dismissed, many predicting a prosperous year for the corps. Many regrets were heard that the severe storm prevented the join installation of post and corps. The vote of yesterday starts the corps on it's yearly work. A vote of thanks was returned to Com rade Rev. MT. Mossnan for his offer of the Mission hall for the installation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the New Haven and North ampton railroad, one of the New Haven roads leased lines, held yesterday morning the following board of. direc- tors were elected:
 George J. Brush, A Heaton Robert son, John M. Hall, Samuel E. Merwin, F. S. Curtis, Arthur D. Osborne, Charles S. Mellen, H. M. Kochersperger, and William Skinner. The last three named are new directors. succeeding John C.. Hammond of Northampton, Mass; the late William l.. Squire, and William E. Barnett.
 The directors met and elected these officers: President, Charles $. Mellen; vice president, H. M. Kochersperger, who succeeds MT. Barnett.