davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-01-28
SALT.
By the Sack or Barrel, at J. B, Harden''s
Produce hOnse.
for the Next Tea DAYS

Standard Brand Bellefonte Toma-
toes at $3.50 case, of two dozen cans,
at W. A, HILLS.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-01-28
Wanted Half Dozen BOarders

BY the day, week or meal. Gail on
81 Mrs. ANNIR NJ. HAy1Es.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-01-28

They tell Of a Kentucky man
whose water was cut off because he
didn't pay his water tax. and he
didn't lind it out for two months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23

and vouch for the truth of the story as it was often related by their father.
 A few years after Nun-tse-tan-ka found the corn the Osages and Chero- ees became in war because the former continued to encroach upon the buffa- To pastures of the latter. This engen- dered such bitter feeling between the two tribes that the members of each were prohibited from holding anything of friendly discourse with the other. A number of fierce and bloody battles were fought ending in no deci- sive victory for either side.
 During this time of hostility the son of the Cherokee chief fell desperately in love with the daughter of the Osage chief and, he was successful in winning her love in return. It was the custom that should an Indian of one tribe marry into another tribe that was hostile the punishment for both par ties was death and the enmity that ex- therefore cease the tribes joining in a friendly feast that would continue for weeks
 In this case however the end of the war was not of such importance to the lovers as their own happiness. Conse- uently an elopement was planned to- gether with a flight to the northwest where they would live permanently with a friendly tribe. Their arrange ments were so well carried out that an entire day elapsed before their ab- sence was noted. Immediately the warriors of both tribes united, for the chase and all started in search of the lovers. They were traiIed to @ high point on the Cimarron river and taken so com pletely by surprise that no avenue of escape was open. Knowing they would be put to death if captured, they wait ed until the warriors were within 8 few l'yards of them, and then, clasped in each others arms, they jumped over the embankment to the rocks and crags below, where they were found detd, still locked in each other arms. Since. that time this high precipiee has been known as Lovers Leap. Ittowers leighty feet from the river below, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
LOUBET ON WAY TO MADRID.
To Return the Recent Visit of King
 Alfonso.

Paris, Oct. 22.-Pr5sident LOubet left Paris for Madrid this morning, ac- companied by Premier Bouvier, to re- turn the recent visit to France of King Alfonso. The departure from the Or leans station was made the occasion Of an enthusiastic demonstration by enor- nous crowds. On the platform was a brilliant assemblage of officials, in cluding all the members of the cab inet or their representatives, the pres idents of the senate and the chamber of deputies, and distinguished military officers, as well as many Spanish res Idents of Paris. The presidential train left amidst sustained cheering and a salute by guard of honor.
 At all the stations on the way to the frontier there were crowds and provin- cial authorities, who greeted the presi- dent with intermingled cheers for France and Spain. There was an off, cial reception at the frontier town of Irun, where a special mission on be- half of King Alfonso met and welcom- ed the president.
 The president will continue his jour ney through the night and will arrive at the Escurial (twenty-seven miles from Madrid) at noon tomorrow, where he will place a wreath on the grave of King Alfonso XII. He. will then proceed to the capital, where he will be received in state at the railway station by King Alfonso.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
NEW ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Continued from Second Page.)

Continued from Second Page.) zeal which he brought to his worka among them. Father Daily has had very abe assistant in his ardu0us la bors in the person of Rev. l. J. Murray.
 PROMINENT GUESTS.
 Among the prominent citizens present as guests were: MT. Max Adler, City Clerk Street, ex-Congressman James P. Pigott and ex-Police Commissioner T. o. Kinney.
 PRIESTS IN ATTENDANCE.
 Many priests of the diocese showed their devotion and interest in the new church by aiding in it's dedication. Among those present were Rev. M. J. Driscon of the diocese of Erie, son of Police Sergeant John Driscon of this city, Rev. Monsieur Lavalle, V. G., of New York city Rev. P. Farley of Pasa- dena Cal, Rev. T J. Cleevon of Willi- ' antic, Rev. William Dullard of Mount Camel, Rev. N. P. Col .man of Dan- , bury, Rev. Father Murphy of r3rl1ou- port, Rev. Peter Kennedy of Milford, Rev. Father Picker of Bridgeport and Rev. P. Daily of Broad Brook. The New Haven priests were: Rev. John Russell, Rev. Father Coyle, Rev. Fath- CT McKoen, Rev. Jeremiah Courtin. Rev. Father Early and Rev. Father Ford.
 The new edifce, with land, cost ESQ., 900. Large collections were taken yes- | terday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
WEIRD CORN DANCE JUBILEE.


 Osage Indian Ceremony That Recalls
 Historic Rescue of Starving Tribes,
 Now that the roasting ears are ripe in the territory the Osage Indians are celebrating their rescue from famine in 1885, and also making preparations for the annual green corn dance, which is their thanksgiving observance for pitntiful crops and indications of a good hunting season. To travellers in the Osage country the Indians are now telling how God provided the Osages with seed-corn when they had none for the coming season.
 This is story which the Osages never tire of relating. Owing to a se- were drouth they had no corn for the winter months, and none for seed with. which to plant their fields in the spring. A large party of the tribe was busy laying in the winters meat sup- ply and hunting buffaloes in what is now northern Oklahoma. After killing a buffalo they would dry the meat, pack it on horses and carry it to their winter camps, located in the then western part of the Cherokee nation. |.
 One of the young chiefs, by name Nun-tse-tan-ka, was accompanied on his hunt by his bride and as he had only four ponies it did not take him long to kill and dry all the. meat that these four animals could carry. So, while the remainder of the hunters pursued the game he started with his bride on the return trip homeward, following the Arkansas river to the eastward.
 On the evening of the third day camp just above the mouth of the Salt Fork by a dense thicket that ran to the waters edge Nun-tse-tan-ka hob bled his horses while his squaw pre- pared the rude shelter for the night. Attracted by some fresh deer signs he followed them into the thicket along the rivers bank. Suddenly he felt something hard strike him in the hand and stopping to examine he found a large ear of squaw corn. Investiga- | ting further he found the entire thick ct full of the growing corn. He recognized the miraculous, pres ence of corn growing in the dense1y shaded thicket where it would be inl- l possible for ordinary corn to grow. The next day he and his squaw spent in gathering the corn three sacks of 1 the choicest ears being saved in par- ticular for seed in the spring-tim These were carried to the camps by Nun -tse- -tan-ka and bride and the re- and brought into camp by the squaws of the tribe.
 The spot where the corn grew wild is still pointed out by the Osages who believe that God thus miraculously provided the tribe with the grain. Nun-tse-tan-ka, lived to an extremely old age and died about twenty-five years ago. His children still survive
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
FELL FROM EAST ROCK
 WHILE CLIMBING TO TOP
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) stayed with him, and the other ran to Orange street looking for help. Police Commissioner Sullivan came along about this time, and on learning the facts telephoned to the Grand ave- nue precinct for the police ambulance, and Officers Schamp and Enright made 9 record run to the rock, and then to Grace hospital where the injured man was taken. One of his companions ac- companied him to the hospital to give information as to the accident.
 It was stated at the hospital early this morning that MT. Tracy's condi- tion was critical, and that it was 8 question whether or not he would live the night out. He has a fractured skull, the upper part of his face bone is broken, he has fractured wrist and his face and body are also. dreadfully bruised and disfigured. He had not re- covered consciousness at midnight
 MT. Tracy is tWenty-two years old, and is employed at the Free Public li- brary. His mother is a widow and he resides with her and an older broth CT at 70 Prince street. He is well known and we'll liked.
 AS soon as his mother learned of the accident she went immediately to the hospital, and was almost frantic with grief. His companions were also al- most prostrated on account of the ac- cident.
 For the first day in twenty years Cunliffe has not smoked a cigarette to- day and is in very nervous condition tonight. The rules of the Allegheny county jail permit the use of pipes and chewing tobacco by the prisoners at certain hours, but absolutely prohibit cigarettes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
OTHER GAMES.

At Philadelphia-Un of Penn sylvania 8, Brown G.
 At Princeton-Princeton g, Lafayette 4.
 At Ithaca-Cornell 30, Western U. P. 0.
 At New York-Columbia 10, Amherst 10.
 At New York-Wesleyan S1, New York university 0.
 At Syracuse-Syracuse il, Colgate 5. At Annapolis-Navy 3S, University of North Carolina O.
 At Hanover, N. H.-Darmouth "A, Williams o.
 At Carlisle Pa.-Indians 36, Dickin- son 0.
 At South Bethlehem-Lehigh 2S, Franklin and Marshall 6.
 At Andover-Andover g. Harvard 1909 4.
 At Garden City, L. I.-Yale 1909 5, St. Paurs 0.
 At New Haven-New Haven high school 10, Manor school, of Stamford, O..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
MEN WHO HAVE CoRNERED
 COINS.
How They Have Promoted Their Own
 Pocket Interests.

How They. Have Promoted Their Own
 Pocket Interests.
 Nearly every one has come across individuals who are under the 1elusions that English 1861 pennies contain a large percentage of gold. The gold, of course, is non-eXistent. But that fact has not prevented many estilnable individuals collecting all the 1861 pen- nies they could lay their hands upon, with view to melting them down. A Bradford man named Moves, who died last year, used to boast that he poss- essed 1000. He estimated their value at 9135.
 In small towns it is quite possible to corner, for a limited period, coins of any one denomination. At a Welsh holiday resort the local band half- pennies in their 'silver collections" that they locked up every halfpenny received. In few weeks there was hardly halfpenny in the town, and the band thenceforth reaped harvest of pennies. A Manchester man was so struck by the inconvenience which resulted that, on returning home, he opened a Copper Change" where, for a small commission, he received pack ages of pence from those whose busi- ness brought them in too many, giv- ing them silver in exchange.
 In 1899 an Irshman, of Cashel, made a bet that thirty single shillings could not be got in all the shops on a cer- day. For days in advance he chang ed innumerable soverigns and bank notes, thus cornering practically all the silver. He won his bet, his op- ponent, who was, of course, in ignor- ance of the trick, being able to scrape together only eleven shillings.
 Cornering coins with criminal intent led to a Bayonne Frenchman named Bornier getting five months imprison- ment in August last. Bornier corner ed several thousand 1888 sou pieces, and sold them at 50 centimes (10 cents) each to simple minded peasants, by declaring that the French government was going to make each sou bearing that date token money for one franc He swindled over two hundred per- sons before being apprehended. AAC OLNAAAA1AS SJ pS CA SAlC Loot 6LA~ pence, though worth nothing more than it's nominal value, has been al- | most completely cornered by num- Der of individuals who believe that it will rise in price as a memento of Queen Victoria's Jublec. Of the tens of thousands issued from the mint few specimens are now in circulation. Cornering gold coins demands a capital which few men possess. At Dieppe, however, some years ago, their
 was a sudden scarcity of 10 franc and 1 20 franc pieces. which was traced to l an American visitor named Bragg,
 who, for some cryptic reason, had the day before changed several hundred bank notes of high value into gold.
 Landen with the coins, he left for
 Paris, and it was not for week that \ the normal amount of gold returned i to the town.
 One of the effects of cornering coins
 of any one denomination is to make a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
Large Factory to Rent.

The National Folding Box and Paper company will commence moving into t9elr new factory occupying the and North by Railroad, in December About January lst they will have for the premises occupied by them in Congress comprising 68M square feet The building is arranged that if the whole is wanted it can be subdvded, The factory is equipped with engine boiler electric light apparatus elevators and also pped for steam and gas. 5"-. r.
 For particulars address, .:-%
 THOS. L. CORNELL, Sec'y., .. 5 P. O. Drawer "E."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23

To the Board of County Commissioners: for New Haven County:
 I hereby apply for a license to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider at Cor. Cherry St. and Quinnipiac street, Town of WalIingford. Ny place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line Of Church Edifce, or Public School-house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any Post Office, Public Library or Cemetery. Dated at Wallingford this IT day of Oct. A. D. 1905
 JOHN F. DOWNEY,
 Applicant. We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the Town of hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license Dated Wallingford this IT day of Oct. A. D. 1905.
 VIM. J, SMITH.
 J. E. CASSIN. t5+. @ ,--. HUGH HESLIN, E. J. DOWNEY. s. !. 0NEIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
RICE WINS TOURNAMENT.

William A. Rice won the select score handicap tournament finished Saturday on the links of the New Haven Coun- try club. It was begun week ago Saturday and the best holes played by the competitors were picked out to make up the scores for the two days. Three-quarters of the regular handi-
 caps were allowed. MT. Rice by taking the competition wins the cups offered by W. H. Ely. The scores made fol-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
GA 5 TT 0 E EA Bears the ThaXiRd You Have Always Bought Signature /N LZ.@[l-e--1Z. "
To the Board of County Commissioners
 for New Haven Ctn111ltv. 7, M r'.--..

To the Board of County Commissioners for New Haven County: ,., Vi ., I hereby apply for license to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors. Ale. Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider at y North Colony Street, Town of Wa1lingford. My place of business is located within 1969z feet ia direct line of Church Editic, or, Public School hous, pr the premises pretaining there to, or any Post Office, Public Library Dated at Wallingford this 10 day of 0ct. A. D. 1905. =
 P. J. LINEHAN, We, the undersigned electors and taxpayers. as defined by law, of the Town of Wallingford endorse the applf- cation of the above named for such license. - Dated at sWallingford 10 day of Oct. A. D. 1905,
 JOHN !. PRToT,
 HTFGH HESLIN, !
 JOHN T. GRIFFIN,
 PATRICK J. ROLAND.
 HENRY SAUNDERS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
sTEAMER RTcIIARp pEcK


 From NEW EAVEN--Steamer leayea 2:l6 T. m, daily, except Mondays. Pas sengers may board steamer at any time after lU D. n. 58s From NEW YORxk.--stenrner leaves 4:00 D. m, daily, except Sunday Time between Gew York and New. Haven about Ave hours.
 Steamer arriyea at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven. and Pier %. E. R., foot of Peck Slip. New Y orls. For tickets and staterooms aEdNS at the office on Belle Dock, also al Bish- Purser's office on stenmer The NEW ENGLAND ANNEXATION co.
 GEO. O. BLACK, Agent, < Ey Belle Dock, New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
.-5sisas r. SATURDAY SPORTS.
YALE SCORES TWICE ON PENN
 STATE.

Smallest Score of Season Made-Har-'
 yard in Trouble at West Point
 Brown Pushes Pennsylvania Hard
 Abbott IntercoIlesiate Individual Golf
 Championship-The SOpbOmOres Win
 Sheffield Cup.
 Yale ran up against the hardest prop ositioh that has planted it's cleats in the soil of the Eli gridiron thus far this season when the blue lined up against the strong eleven from Pennsylvania State college Saturday afternoon. Twelve points were all that the mighty Ellis were able to record. although at the rate of progress during the last few minutes of play it was but a question of 8 few minutes more to add another touchdown. Veeder had the credit of all the point-making, the halfback scoring both tuchdowns and kicking both goals. Shevlin and Jones did the stellar work for Yale. During the lat ter part of the game the Yale backs began to rip up the Penn State line with great success, Levine at fullback aiding considerably in the result.
 Penn State succeeded in getting with in striking distance of the blue goal, two attempts being made for field goals, but neither succeeded. During the first half the visitors managed to gain consistently for a time, working the ball altogether some 150 yards be- fore the Yale line stiffened. The att tendance was the largest of he season. about 5000. The score: Yale F, Penn syIvania State college 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
ABBOTT INDIVIDUAL CHAMPION.

Robert Abbott of Yale, won the in- dividual championship of the Intercol- legiate Golf association on the links of the Garden City Golf club Saturday by defeating another Yale man, Ellis Knowles, in the final round at thirty six holes, match play, by up and 2 to play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23

the trees and winding river make il one of the most enchanting points on
 the entire curse of the river through Oklahoma.-St.e Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
sOPHOMOREs WIN CUP.

The annual Yale fall regatta was rowed Saturday afternoon at Lake Whitney with, rather adverse weather conditions and in the presence of an unusually small crowd. Consequently there was little enthusiasm displayed. The sophomore crew won the inter class series of races and the Sheffield cup.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
HARVARD 6. WEST POINT 0.

IIEAIN 3AIND VI w L4J T T OlINI V'
 Harvard, although heavier than West Point, found the cadets a strong aggre- gation and barely succeeded in captur- ing the game, 6 to 0. The score result ed from a West Point tumble. West Point gained more ground than the crimson players.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
Starln, sN. N. .&N.fi.L.lna

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND EREIGfrI SERVICE Leaves New Haven le:l5 D. :n,. Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. .a;lpss New York, 800 ?. nl., Cortlandt Street. Piers, Mo- 13 N R Fare 75c. excursion tickets s1.25. Rooms $I.00. Take Chap el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 c. HI. FISHER, Agent, B16-tt New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
grarf1r1's q nife
Neg Hfk{, X9W HzTEH Szazd X7Fff0f
 >LHAILRZA1s

AsSssgHzz3!I,Igggg.sa4.zso
 October s. 1905.
 For New YOrk-s4:ss, 4:5o. s5:ok sSSS;59. x6:46, ss:o0, xs:ia, s:46. .iIi:S;s .iIi?S; le:9o, 'ie:39 g. m; 'I2;o2. sia:25. 4:35, sf:56, e5:l2, 5:3O. s6:o2. sa.oy sS.o ytto Bridgeport). s7:10, sS:OS, slIS:25 55.eo' s:lh p.m. Sundags-s4:3S sA:5n. Ae9g' .S:55 a. m. %2:10, s2:1S, 4:35, s5:12, Io.1o' 't:l0' ss:o2. s:3o. ss:o5 ?. m. ., sor WashinEtoR via Harlem River 52p.m.. ssl2:0a nigbt daily ForfIand via New London and yForces- lO;G5. D. m.
 aence via. Hartford and WilIimantie-- '4o:o4 q. m.. 4:04 D. m.
 SoE Boston via New London and ProVidence--@2:25. s2:66, 7:47. siIiI:1i. s;, s m, "12:O5. slI2:l1. s2:5s, .4:2o. s5:os. sm' ia;os. s5s. P% sgnssay5is;aS Ses .7oi .2iss
 For Boston, via Springfield z sl:o1. 'i:o7 a.m.. s5:55 pm.
 For Hartford. Springfield, etc.--sl:o7. S;4e, 7;45, x9:55. slo;o4, aIo:5s U D. m, tto Meridenl. days9sf :o7. x9:05 g. nl.. 1910, s5:55. x7I0, s:1o D. m.
 For New London, etc. ss:25. ; s2d55, I:4I, 11:05, lI11:41, a. m. s12:05f Hll2:4l, &2:58, S:l0. s4:2o, 45:03, 5:15, 6:1l 9to Saybrook), all6:41, &7:0l, s10:05. ll:30, D. m. (to Saybrookl. Sundays ..z:25, %2:55 a. m., *12;05, s2:58, *5:0S, &"f:01 D. m.
 : For NIiddletOwn. WiIllmantlc, etc.- [: 35 a. m. 1:00 &5:05, (to Wercester), s:Vz pm. Sundays--7:20 pm.
 For sheIburne FaIIs, etc.--7;5c am. l2:26 (to New Hartfordl. 4:04, 6:00 (to .Westtield) pm.
 For Derby and Ansonia-G:5s, 500. 9:S5z, 9:40, a m, 12:10 2:35, *415z,, 4:S9, 5:l8, TAO, 11:30 D m Sundays S:So. ll:40 a. m, S:S0. GAO, 8:S0 D. m.
 For Wnterbury-6:5 500, $40 a. m. 32:lO, 2;35, 5:18, TAO 11:30 D. m Sun days-S:30 11:40 q. m. $40 S:30 D. m
 For Winsted-6:5S, $40 am, l2:1e. 2:36, SIS. 7;4O p. m. Sundays -S:So d m, GAO pm.
 For PIttaGeld. and IntermediatA points - 5:50, (via Bridgeport). 9:35 d n., 4:15 ?. m, Sundays-7:50 (via Bridgcport 3 m.
 For LftchheId--9:S5 a. m. 4.15, D. m, Sundays--7:50 2. m (via Bridgeportl
 hAprsss Trains. Il PAraor catr lIsl..lasI.
 sTo Derby Junction. xLocal Express Q. n. SHEPARD. F. c. COLBY, Gen. supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23
AMERICAN LINE.

Plymouth Cherbourg SOuthnmptOn. From New York Saturdays at S1 ;l m. St. Paul. Oct. 2S tSt. Louis. Nov. II New York, Nov. 4Philadephia Nov1e.
 RED STAR LINE.
 Antwerp---DOVer-- Calling at Dover for London and Paris
 Sailing every Saturday at 10:30 A. M Finland. a. Oct. 2S lIkroonland, Nov ii IVaderland, Nov. 4Izaelarld Nov. l s, Piers IA and 10 North River. Ofice 8 Broad. way, B5Wiing Green Building, N. l., Peck q Bishop, I15 Chapel St., M.Zunder & Sons 253 Stare St, J II. Parish X Co, SC Orange st., SMeezey Ss Kelsey. 1o2 Church st, New Haven aod.tS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-23

For Hozton, Worcester and Provi- o1snce' via. Hartford and Willimantie-- 'lo:04 q. m.. 4:04 D. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-07
coon SPIRITS

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source 5.
the iiver-and all the fine spirits
ever made III the Blue Grass STATE
could not remedy a bad liver or the
lundred-and-one I'll effects It pro-
duces. You can't have good
spirits and a bad liver at the same
time. Your liver must Be il 6ne
condition if you would feel buoy
ant, happy and hopeful, bright d
eye, light Of step. vigorous and SIC
cessful in your pursuits. You can
put your liver in fine condition BY
using Green's August Flower the
greatest Of all medicines for the
liver and stomach and a certain
cure for dyspepsia or indigestion.
1t has been favorite household
remedy for over thirty-hve years.
August Flower viii make your
liver healthy and active and thus
insure you a liberal supply Of
good spirits" Trial size, 25cts.
regular bottles, 75c. AT all drug
gists. West Side Drug Store.