davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-15
BirdseIl's Tribute to Allison.

The following beautiful tribute to
Senator W. B. Allison, on the compile
ton of forty years of service in the
national congress, eight in the house
and thirty-two in the senate, was paid
him by Congressman B. P. Birdsell
Senator William B. Allison stands
today the most honored and respected
man in the halls of congress- He is
loved by all. For forty years he has
served his state and nation. During
that period there has been great ad-
vancement along the lines of human
progress and he has kept pace with it
all. Coming into public life at the
close of the great civil war, he was
instrumental in shaping the policies of
the reunited nation upon lines of honor
and greatness. Never assuming to
lead he has in truth directed the affairs
OF the government by being the ever
faithful and trusted friend of presl-
dents and cabinets. He has been the
peace Warwick" of American poll
tics. His life, public and private, has
been as stainless as the stars and is
worthy of emulation by all. 1t has
proved that even in the turmoil of
politics, in the vicissitudes and temp
tations of public life, men can. if they
will, walk in the company of their
self-respected that 'even in palace
life may be lived WE'LL -
We of this generation love him as
the link that binds us to the past grows
stronger. Future generations will ac-
cord him high place among the nations
greatest characters. Would that the
bloom upon his cheek might never fade
and may he be spared in the provi-
dence of God to render service to his
state and nation for many years to
come
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-15
Are You Engaged.

Engaged people should remember,
that after marriage, many quarrels can
be avoided, by keeping their diges-
tions in good condition with Electric
Bitters. S. A. Brown, of Benefits
vile. S. c., says: For years, my
wife suffered intensely from dyspepsia,
complicated with a torpid liver, until
she lost her strength and vigor, and
became mere wreck of her former
self. Then she tried Electric Bitters,
which helped her at once, and finally
made her entirely we'll. She is now
strong and healthy. Wangler Bros.
druggists. sell and guarantees them,
at soc bottle.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-15

To points in the Southeast on the
first and third Tuesdays of each month,
January to April inclusive the Chic
ago Great Western Railroad will sell
one way tickets to points in Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana.
North and South Carolina,
Tennessee and Virginia at very low
rates. For further information apply
to any Great Wetsern Agent or J. p.
Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, Ill. 3-13
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-15

METHODIST-Rev d. G. Dunton
will give his lecture ON "The Boy
Best Friend, Fat the Methodist church
at 7 80 Friday night, and 1.-THE Max
ing of an American" ON Saturday
night Rev. Dunton has made a special
study of boys and demonstrated his
theories at McGregor with a large
class of boys during the three years he
was pastor there, and is now devoting
his time to lecturing on this subject.
He is now connected with Upper Iowa
University. All boys between the ages
of 10 and..15 will be admitted free. An
admission of 10 cents to cover expenses
will be asked of others. All should
hear this boy specialist. At the Me-
thodist church Sunday morning the
subjectswill be "Is there any profit in
prayer" Rev. Dunton will speak in
the evening on The business man and
the boy" Rev. Hunt will preach at
Freeport at 3 100 p. m.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-15

Homeseeker excursions via the @.
M. & st. P. R'y to points in Alberta,
Assiniboia, Manitoba, Minnesota,
North Dakota. Ontario, Saskatchewan.
South Dakota and Utah. Tickets on
sale March 1928 and April 1875, 1905.
Fare of one first class plus 80 for the
round trip, limited to 2. days from
date of sale. 1913
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-15
A Safe Cough Medicine for Children.

In buying cough medicine for chill
dren never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it and relief is always
sure to follow. 1t is especially valu-
able for colds, Group and whooping
cough. For sale by Engbertson's Phar.
macy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-15

If you cannot eat, sleep or work.
feel mean, cross and ugly, take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea this
month. A tonic for the sick. There
10 no remedy equal to it. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets. r. A. Engbsrtson' ..
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

GRACE iCHURCH-Services this
week are as follows: AT the Rectory
Wednesday evening at 80, subject
1.-THE New Commandment. Friday
evening at the church at I 100 p. m. +,
subject "The Question of st. Peter, "
Sunday, March 10Th, morning prayer
at 10 80 a. m. Subject 1.-THE Respon-
sibilities of Parents" Evening prayer
at 90 p. m. Subject 1.-THE Privilege
of Christ's Service" The choir meets
Friday evening, after service at the
church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
MR.. PARKER TONIGHT
AT the Foy Auditorium.

AT the Foy Aualtoflum.
Pitt r. Parker, the well-known cray
on artist, will appear. Iii Foy Auditori-
UNI Saturday evening, March 18th, at
eight o'clock and give one of his de.
lightful crayon recitals. A specimen
programme consists of Ancient History
of Modern Art, Natural Development
Character Studies; a glance into the
twentieth century studio and clay mod
cling, all delightfully."- illustrated with
the crayon in Mr.. Parkers own original
style. Although laugh turks in every
line sketched or spoken by the artist,
he has avoided the commonplace and
vulgar, believing that the average au-
dience will appreciate the high charac-
ter of his art and humor. Mr.. Parker
comes under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian association, and all
members and their friends are invited.
Admission free, but a silver offering
will be taken to defray expenses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
RURAL DELIVERY LEADS nc
GOOD ROADS.

"E believe that rural mail delivery
is going to be one of the strongest
agents in bringing about better coun-
try roads said John Williams, living
near Ankeny. yesterday.
1.-THE heavy SHOWS and the deep
drifts Of the past few weeks have de-
monstrated that. The rule is. you know,
that the rural carrier must deliver
mail as long as the roads are open and
passable. AS a result of that the
farmers turned out last week when the
roads drifted full of snow and shovell-
ed them out so that the mail wagons
could get through,
You can find many places along the
country roads where drifts twelve feet
high have been cut through. Through
these cuts one can drive with snow
twelve feet high on either side Of him.
In many places the main road has
been abandoned and fields heve been
entered through open gates to avoid
some of the deeper drifts on the main
highway.
II look for considerable work dur
ing the spring and summer along the
roads to prevent them getting SO muddy
that traffic is inpeded. more especially
so that the rural mail carrier can get
through. The farmer has become accus-
toned to receiving his mail and now
he wants it every day and is going to
do what he can to get it."--Des Moines
Register and Leader y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
TRUTH ABOUT THE DOGGER
BANK TRAGEDY.

As gentleman Of my acquaintance.
who has had an opportunity Of ascer-
tanning at first hand a number Of the
facts connected with the tragic event
on the Dogger Bank, gives me the fol-
lowing interesting particulars con-
firmiilg the few fra gnentary details
that became known at the time, ana
giving q number ol new ones:
Tho Russians were nnisled BY the
green rockets, which they thought were
Japanese signals. AS a matter of fact.
the green rocket signal is unknown ex-
cept to those who are iii the habit Of
crossing the Dogger Bank. 1T Is 4
signal to the traWlers, and Is only fired
from the "admiral's'' ship of the traWl-
ing fiotilla. On seeing the green signals
the Kamchatka altered her course and
Went laundering into the west squad
ron, where she met the Aurora. They
signalled to each other, but as thew
We're working from two different signal
code books, they did not understand
one another, and the Kamchatka
opened fire on the Aurora The first
shot struck the latter on the starboard
bow, killing the priest and three others.
The Aurora returned the fire, but only
with light deck guns, chiefly one
Founders. It was the shot from these
guns that killed the captain of the
Crane, as also the man Smith, and fin
ally sunk the boat itself.
The firing continued for about 20
minutes at a distance well under half
mile, the Kamchatka using her bow
guns and pegging away, at the Aurora.
The fighting tops Of both ships were
got into action very quickly, and from
these the travellers Were cannonaded.
Wherever the searchlights showed a
trawler they fired at 1t. The Aurora
was the target at which the Kamchat~
ka fired, and she received 10 shells in
her middle section. Altogether, before
the firing was over II men were killed
and 10 wounded on board the Aurora.
The dead, with the exception Of the
priest, were buried at sea, some off the
Goodwin Sands, others at vigo. Three
who died later of their wounds were
buried at Tangier.
The weak point Of the case before
the commissioners of inquiry is that
there are no officers of the Aurora
present, as it would be interesting to
know what they could say and what
they did say at Vigo.
There are two of the Aurora's men
in st. Petersburg at present, though
one of them is wounded or injured.
The fact is that the two ships got a
night alarm and fired into each other.
This was the real origin of the whole
incident. This kind Of mistake has
occurred not infrequently on land, but
even those Russian officers who realize
what actually happened at the Dogger
Bank are, for obvious reasons, loath
to admit it.-Paris Correspondence.
London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
NEWS FROM The CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
SERVICES TOMORROW

Splendid Musical Service at IriniIs-
Union Service of congregational
Churches In the Evening-Other
Notes.
There will be a. special musical SER
vice in Trinity church on Sunday even
ing at 1880 o'clock, when the choir Will
sing Gounod's de Profundi, can
tata which, in all probability, has new
er before been sung in New Haven.
The words of this cantata are a para
phrase of the 13Oth Psalm, and the mu-
Sic beautifully portrays, the sentiments
expressed by the Psalmist, his humility
and hope in prayer, his patience and
humility in hope, his exhortatlon to Is
rael to trust in God, and, finally, his
firm belief that God will redeem Israel
from all his sins. This Psalm would
naturally appeal to Gounod, a compo-
ser of mystic temperament; and that
his task of setting it to music was
most congenial one, is evidenced by the
beautiful music he composed. The ac-
compartments are unusually interest
ing, and several of the numbers have
an obligato part for solo violin, which
win be played by Professor Tdoos-
tWyk. The choir will also sing, with
out accompaniment, a quaint old an
them by an unknown sixteenth centu-
ry composer, known as the "Arcadelt
Ave Maria The service will be under
the direction of Mr.. Lyon, who will
also preside at the organ. The seats at
this service will be free and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
LIST OF PATIENTS

Issued from the United States ratent
Office Tuesday. March IA, 1906, for the
State Of Connecticut, Furnished III
from the Office Of Seymour 8 Earle.
u Solicitors Of Patents, 1903 Chapel
Street. New Haven, Conn.
M. Crawford, HEIartford, cons
lstruoting water-tight masonry walls.
Same, water~tight joint for masonry
walls.
:. croWthar, shelton, envelope naois-
tener.
Il H. and G. ri, EYeischner, assignor Id
Stanley Works, New Britain, electrdc-
plating apparatus.
q M. ]. Griffin, New Britain, flffh-
wheel.
9. s. Hastings. Plainville. seamless
combination ferrule and bolster for
knives.
.. n. Humphrey. New Britain. gar-
ment-clasp.
. B. Loomis, Hartford, and H. Petti,
bone, assignor to Power and Mining
Machinery Co, apparatus for manufaea
turing gas.
Same, making and delivering gas
% g Luce. Mantle, assignor to Luca
Compress & Cotton Co., COMPRISING
cotton or other hbrous materials
Same, baling- press. s
!. Nc Morrow, assignor to Marrow
lifting mechanism for sewing ma
chimes.
p. A. Moore, New Britain, ana r.
Holland. assignors to Stanley Works,
New Britain, machine for heading
belts; q patents
Il Z, Myers, Hartford, assignors to U1l~
sderwood Typewriter Co, carriage-re-
turn mechanism for typewriter ana
the like.
=. .. Rousseau, Bridgeport, and E. G,
Ferris, Stamford, assignors. BY mesna
assignments, to Universal Kerosene
Engine Co., gas-engine; q patents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
sT. PAJJLsS PARISH.

The services in st. Paul's= church to-
morrow, second Sunday in Lent, are the
holy communion at $3.50; morning pray
er and sermon by the rector at 1880;
evening prayer and address by the Rev.
Mr.. Stokes on '.st. Peters being the
second in the series on Some Early
Christians, at 1880. Sunday school
meets in the parish at 12:15; evening
prayer and sermon by the minister in
charge, Rev, r. Knight at Forbes
chapel, 1880. s{l II IT, II
The third of the united Lenten SER
vices will be held at st. Paul's church
on Wednesday, 22d inst, at 7:45. The
sermon viii be preached by the Rev.
DIR. Alsop, rector of st, AIMS church,
Brooklyn. Saturday March %, being
the festival Of the ''Annunciation of the
Virgin there will be holy communion
at 10 a. m. H.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
AN EDITORS DEPARTURE.
To Look After Business Interests II
China.

To Look After Business Interests in
China.
Editor Beaver, for some time the
manager and owner of the Milford Cit
iZen now flourishing weekly sheet.
announced yesterday that he would
soon leave Milford to take up a perma-
nent residence in Shanghai, China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaver have made a
host of friends in town and the present
intention of their departure is greatly
regretted by a host of friends. Unless
something unforeseen occurs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beaver expect to sail for Shang.
hal, from Vancouver, B. c., April II.
Mr.. Beaver is financially interested in
a number Of ventures that have proved
successful in the past few years, and
his interests have reached such proper
lions as to demand his personal super
vision in the future. The local paper
has been offered for sale, but if it is not
sold it will be conducted as formerly by
the owner. F. A. Hammond, the associ-
ate editor, will assume the manage
ment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18

John Lowe has sold to Owen Mulli-
gan property fronting IS feet on Haven

If -
John Lowe has sold to Owen Mulli-s
gan property fronting IS feet on Haven
street.
The funeral of the late Henry Smith
was attended by company OF rela-
tives and friends which filled the
memorial chapel in Fair Haven cenae-
terry yesterday afternoon. Rev. DIR.
Sheath OBLIGATED. The bearers were
Frederick Collett, Charles Brandt, III.
III. Smith and J. n Derby.
On the anniversary of ST Patrick
many donned green ribbons, green ties
and other articles Of remembrance OF
the birth Of Ireland s patron saint yes
terday. Many attended society ban-
quets Thursday evening and there were
many social affairs held last evening.
E r. Coogan, the well known letter
carrier, who has been very i'll at his
home on English street, is said to bs
rapidly falling. He has been a letter
carried fifteen years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Baldwin are
stopping at Old Point Comfort.
An automatic fire alarm system U.s.
being installed throughout the shops Of
the Consolidated Railway company on
Grand avenue.
A section of the automatic fire ex-
i tinguisher at the car house was struck
by the trolley OF one Of the cars going
out early yesterday morning and there
was a great deluge Of water for a short
time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
THE c1TY mission HOUSE.

Another of the special services for
Sunday evenings with stereopticon
views will be held tomorrow at 1880
p. m. at the City Mission house, POI
Orange street. The views, under the
direction of F. E. Hartshorn, viii in
clude the ancient tabernacle and Jewish
temple with other Scripture scenes and
illustrated songs. There will also be
vocal selections by Miss Ruby street.
After the first half hour there will be
an address by Rev. W. A. Rowell, as
sociate pastor of the United church.
Rev. Mr.. Mossman will conduct the af-
to rmeeting. Come early Seats are
free All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
COMMON PLEAS SHORT CAL
OAR. I.

The following cases were considered
at the short calendar of the common
pleas court yesterday: *
The Russian Fur and Cloak CO. VS..
Mrs, S. Printers. Motion for non-suit
for failure to comply with order Of
court. IL
Z. P. Arvine VS.. John F. and Maria
King. Motion for judgment of fore
closure. ... ..s....s5
William S. Hotchkiss VS.. Andrew
Grive. Demurrer to answer.
Mary Coventry vs.. Nicklas Finney
ct TX. Judgment by default for failure
to file answer. as
/. M. Alpert W., Hynnan Blunberg. Mo
5tion to set verdict aside.
Lincoln National bank VS.. A- .. Har-
mount. Motion for judgment.
c. A. Harrison VS.. George ]. White ct
al. Motion for answer or default.
Hiram Jacobs, treas, VS.. Luigi Celone
ct al. Hearing on motion to expunge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
NJ. W. DoWD DEAD.

Founder of Dowd Printing Company
Expired in Middletown To-day, Aged
Sixty-Four.
Marshall W. Dowd, founder and for
many years sole owner OF the Dowd
Printing Company, died in the state
hospital for the insane in Middletown
Thursday morning. He suffered a
stroke of apoplexy the day previous,
and members of his family here were
notified that he could not recover.
Miss Gertrude Dowd was at her faith
er's bedside when the end came.
Mr.. Dowd was born in New Hartford
in 1S41 and came to Winsted from Bris-
tol, where he founded what is now the
DoWd Printing Company When the
war broke out Mr.. DoWd was employed
in the Chaplin Rule factory in Pine
Meadow. On receipt of the news that
Fort Sumter had been fired upon he en-
listed as a private in Company H, Sec
ond regiment, on April %, 1861. He
was mustered into service on May z of
the same year and was mustered out
August Z, 1851. August IS of the same
year he. enlisted in Company G. He
was mustered in as a private and was
wounded October %, 1862, at Poeotali-
go, S. G., and July Is, 1868, at Fort
Wagner, S. c.. He re-enlisted January
a, 1854, and was promoted to be a cor
poral on June 10, 1866. He was mus
tered out on August 81 Of that year.
/ He took part in tWenty-seven battles
and many skirlnishes, including the
first battle of Bull Run, Jacksonville.
Bermuda Hundreds, Morris Island,
Fort Wagner, Morris Island No. 2,
Petersburg, Chester Station, Richmond,
Wilmington and North East Ferry.
Mr.. Dowd was doorkeeper Of the
house of representa- ves ten years ago.
His latter years were spent in Hart
ford. He received pension of twelve
dollars per month.
On March l Mr.. DoWd was taken vio-
lently insane. He lived over the bat
ties Of the civil war and imagined that
he was again upon the battlefields.
Deceased is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Julia F, DoWd. two daughters,
Misses Alice and Gertrude, all of this
town, and one brother, John F. Dwd,
of Burlington.
The remains were taken to Hartford
this afternoon and the. funeral viii
probably he held in that city. Mrs.
DoWd and Miss Alice Dowd went to
the Capitol City this afternoon
Winsted Citizen. @
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
TRINITY NJ. .. CHURCH.

AT Trinity M. E. church. tomorrow
morning the pastor will preach on THE
Relation of Sin to Death = The Music
will be an anthem for opening, Carter's
The Hallowed Presence for offertory,
,Shelly's ''Hark! Hark! My Soul" The
kindergartners will relieve parents Of
the responsibility and care of their
little children during church, service.
At the Sunday school session are closes
for persons Of all ages. viii M. Curtiss
Of Derby will lead the meeting for the
young people at $50. AT evening wor-
ship the pastor will preach On God in
His Universe" The quartette will sing
for opening Tosti's THE Radiant
Morn Has Passed Away" for offertory,
a trio Verdi's Praise the Lord"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
THHIS EVENING.
Swedish Evangelistic Service.

Swedish EVangellstic Service.
Adjutant Holstein, who is just con-
Guiding an evangelical tour of the east
ern states, will conduct a special SER
vice at the Swedish Salvation Army
hall, 746 Chapel street, this evening at
eight o'clock. The adjutant, who is one
Of the foremost evangelists connected
with the Salvation Army work, and
who is considered leader amongst the
Swedish officers, is accompanied by a
soloist of exceptional talent, who will
assist in conducting the service. As this
is the only service the adjutant will
conduct in New Haven, a most earnest
invitation is extended all classes to at.
tend. -.. .g~e
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.

Judge Ralph Wheeler in the superior
court yesterday afternoon, granted a
divorce to Ralph S. True from Joseph
inc M. True on the ground of deser-
ton. They were married on April 4.
1898. II:
Judge Wheeler also granted divorce
to Edward F. Allen of Hamden from
Minnie l. Allen on the ground of de-
sertion. The couple were married on
April "a, 1900. s-..~s.e II,g.
The cases of Phelps VS.. Phelps, and
Croner VS.. Croner, were put, over for
one week, and the case of Perigo vs..
Perigo was taken off the list. LII .s
The case of Fairchild VS.. Fairchild
was continued for more evidence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
CIGAR BOXES OF SPANISH CEDAR.

1.-THE best cigar box is made of Span
ish CEDAR said tobacconist. "All our
imported cigars come in Spanish cedar
boxes. Look here"
He opened box Of beautiful, costly
cigars and the odor diffused through
the shop was indescribably pleasant,
an odor half of tobacco, half, as it
seemed of spices.
THAT spicy srnell-do you notice it?''
said the dealer "Well, that is the
smell of the Spanish cedar. 1t COM
municates itself to the cigars, and, so
delicate and subtle is it, it actually i'm
proves their flavor.
IF We put up our goods in chestnut
or walnut or pine boxes, the flavor of
the wood inlpregnating the tobacco,
would ruin the cigars entirely. Hence,
moderately good cigars are put in a
box that is quite ordorless and the best
cigars are put in this aromatic and
costly box.--Philadslphia Bulletin,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
NEW HAVEN WITNESSES IN DI.
VORCE CASE.

In Hartford yesterday the hearing of
the divorce case of William II. French
of Hartford against Hattie e. French
was resumed in the superior court be-
fore Judge eager. Judge w. j. Nc
Conville appeared for the plaintiff and
put on the stand Mabel Parker at No.
rs Day street, New Haven, and Con-
stable William III. Munson of New Ha-
ven, who testified the defendant stat
ed she did not care to live with her
husband again. Judge eager took the
papers in the case.