davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-10

mission is
barking
They Scot
These bloodhound
and admirably The Russian
Red
creatu
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-10

How soon a mole hill becomes q
mountain with the aid of a magniHef,
and every neighborhood has one.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-10

A woman can stand lot until shs
gets in q crowded car where all the
seats are occupied by men
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-10

There isn't anything very bad with
any one who has his bet times at
home.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-10

American paper used in England b!
English newspapers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
AGED NINETY, IN WOODS ALL
 NIGHT.

Columbia Farmer. Astray-Wandered
 Till Daybreak-All Right, but a Lee
 tie Tired"
 For man ninety years old to get lost in the woods after dark, and to wander. around all night and still keep his nerve, is considered quite an achieve. ment by residents of Columbia, Conn.,, who have just learned of an occurrence. of this kind. James H. Townsend, who. lives on Post hill, near the Hebron Ine,I has passed ninety. He Is one of the best known and most prosperous farm. CTS in the neighborhood. A few days ago, says the Hartford Times, he left home late in the afternoon and went into the woods to look up some boun-. dary lines. The work took more time. than he had expected, and led him far. ther into the woods than he had inten-. ded to- go. Before he, realized 1t night was upon him. It grew dark rapidly, and when he tried to go back to the travelled path he could not find it. The ordinary signs which woodsmen use were known to him, but he could not use them to find his way because it was too dark. .. .4 .rs After an hour of fruitless travelling, Mir. Townsend was obliged to admit to- himself that he was lost, and would. have to stay in the woods all night.
 Notwithstanding his predicament he kept his nerve, and decided to make the best of it. He madeha bed out of dry leaves on the ground and lay down. Within an hour the danpness began to affect his rheumatism and he got up and wandered around again. About midnight it began to rain, and he shell tered himself under the branches of a great heavy tree, but nevertheless the rain came through the boughs and wet his clothing.
 A state of excitement at the Town send, home, with searching parties and lanterns is what would be ordinarily expected on such an occasion. But there was nothing of this kind at all, for the family thought that MT. Town send was staying at the home of his, married daughter, who lives near by. MT. Townsend continued his travels around the woods until daylight and then went home. His family was in 8 state of alarm when, they learned what had happened, MT. Townsend made. nothing of the experience, and could not understand why his relatives were disturbed. He said that he did not mind the discomfort, but that he was glad to get home, as he was Hectic tired"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
EDWARD sTEELE

Served in Three Civil War Regiments
 Edward Steele, an old soldier and q veteran of the Mexican as well as of the civil war, died Tuesday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Royce 4. ,Beebe, in Plantsville, town of South ington. The deceased was about nine ty-fiye years old, and up to two wears ago he enjoyed excellent health, physi- cally as well as mentally. For q year or more he has been a great trial due to mental troubles, paresis being the cause of death. Several children survive h,5n
 Mrs Beebe Mrs. Peter Alchler Ed. ward and John steele. being residents oI southington; also Mrs. Henry Barnes of East Haven and James sE; Steele of springaeid. MT. steele,s arf,s,, <, service was conlmendable. After ssa- ing service in the Mexican war ba Ts lspondedto Linco1n's call for volunteers
 alaa a.as he saw service in three Conneoti- cut regiments. the Seventeenth Tssf. teenth and TWentyseven4b
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
BRANFORD BUSINESS MEN
WILL HOLD THEIR FIRST 0UT-
 ING TO-DAY.

Arrangements for the Grand Carnival
 to be Held Under Their Auspices Oe-
 toBer 4th.
 If the weather is favorable to-day the first annual outing of the Business Mems association will be held at Mat tituck, L. |. The party leaving here at 8:SO on the new launch Tryon will arrive at the Joseph T. Moore farm about noon, where dinner: prepared by MT. Moore will be ill waiting. |, A programme of sports has been pre- pared for the afternoon.
 If the weather man is right, this af- fair promises to be very pleasant one, and nearly every member of the association is planning to go to Matti- tuck.
 A meeting of the committee on ar engagements for the grand carnival to be given by the Business Mems associ- ation on the green, Wednesday, Octo- ber f, met at the association's rooms in the Milford block, Branford, Mon day evening and formulated plan or work for the coming event,
 Both floors of Pythian hall will be used for exhibits, and a dance will be given in the evening at Music hall, this to be under the management of the cIeraks of the Business men of the as- sociation, with James R. Hutchinson, chairman, and he will appoint all the committees.
 It was voted at the meeting Monday evening to invite all the citizens of Branford, North Branford, Stony Creek and Short Beach to work together with. the association for the success of the carnival S
 All committees will be appointed by the sub-committees who will report at the next meeting of the association to be held next Friday night. u It was voted to have~a street parade, every vehicle, either private or busi- ness, to be trimmed.
 It was voted to invite the Village Improvement society to cooperate with the association and furnish dinner for all.
 John T. sliny was appointed chief marshal of the day.
 There will be tent on the green where the officers of the association will receive their friends, in other words this tent will be the headquar- ters of the association.
 The Branford Military band will be in attendance and play for the parade, and also give concerts afternoon and evening.
 Everything points toward success and hearty cooperation comes pouring in from every source.
 The officers of the association are: Charles F. Bradley. president; first vice president, Henry F. Jourdan;. second vice president, Edwin Doolittle; third vice president, Edwin Milford; secre- tary, Charles A: Hoadley; treasurer, Bernard s. Milford; executive com mittee, c. A. Hoadley, j. T, Sliney, j.. J. Pero. c. F. Bradley, c. w. Prann J. H, Morton. B. S.. Milford, James OConnor, Richard Bradley, Charles Reynolds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
MIR, TERRILL's FUNERAL.
.arge and Representative Attendance
 at servicss oln Sunday

Large and Representative Attendance
 at Services on Sunday.
 The funeral of Moses W. Terrill was held at his home on Church street, Mid dletown, Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. The attendance of business men and other residents of that city and Middlefeld was very large. The services were conducted by Rev. Henry Baker, pastor of the First Methodist church, lately of the First Methodist church of New Haven, and Rev. MT. Slaght, the pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal church at Middlefeld. The bearers were. all, relatives There were a great many flowers, among them large number of beautiful set pieces from former employees. The quartette from the North Congregation al church sang during the. service.
 At the grave in gMiddlefield over one hundred people were gathered, many of them being workingmen whom MT. Ter Till had once had in his employ. The grave was lined with evergreen and flowers. There was brief service there conducted by Rev. Dr. Baker, Rev. MT, Slaght and Rev. Dr. D. G.. Downey of New York city, a. son-in-law of MT. Terrill. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
CONNECTICUT MAN.

Prominent New York State Lawyer.
 Judson s. Landon, well known law yer of New York state, died September 8 at Schenectady. Death was due to 8 surgical operation performed the prsvi- ous Monday. Judge Landon was born alt Salisbury December 16, 1882. He en- tered Yale in 1854 and was admitted to the bar in 1856. He was elected dis trict attorney of Schenectady county in 1857, and became county judge in 1865. He was 8 member of the constitutional convention in 1867 and was named by Governor Grover Cleveland as one of the justices of the general terms in 1884, and in 1891 was appointed as associate justice of the court of appeals. He was a writer on legal subjects and was president ad interim of Union college in 1885. Judge Landon leaves a widow and a son, R. J. Landon, also a lawyer in Schenectady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING

Of the Woman's Auxiliary of Mt. Car
 # S' mel Children's Home. s~
 The eighth annual meeting of the Connecticut Woman's auxiliary of the Mt. Carmel Chiidren's home will be held at United church chapel to-mor- row morning at 10:3O o'clock A cor dial invitation is extended to all friends of the home to be present at this meet ing. All are requested to bring a bas- ket lunch. Tea and coffee will be serv- ed free. The programme follows: Devotional-Mrs.J John Jagger. Words of welcome-Mrs. John c.
 Lewis.
 Report of the secretary-Mrs. W. H.
 Ellsins.
 Report of the treasurer-Mrs. F. H.
 Cram. Report of the president-Mrs. Albert c.
 Stiles.
 Solo-Miss Edith Flanders. Report of the nominating committee Mrs. William Everhart Election of officers for 1905-1906. Hymn. Address-"What Their Pastor Thinks ,..@ of the Home''-Rev. J. N. Pierce, Mt Carmel Congregational church. Solo-Miss Edith Flanders. Selection-Mrs. Laurens Lennox. Prayer and benediction-Rev. J. N.
 Pierce.
 Lunch.
 Visit to Mt. Carmel Children's Home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
REUNroN oF THE GRAVES FAadT-

The annual reunion of the Graves family was held at Laurel park and Hatfield, Mass, Saturday. Edwin p. Graves of Hartford is secretary of the family association, He was unable to be present, but his report was read by Miles W. Graves, also of this city. Adj dresses were made by President Thad- deus Graves of Hatfield, Mass; N. M. Graves of New Britain and General John Graves of Buffalo, N. Y. Services were held in the vestry of the Congre- gational church. Thomas Graves was the founder of the family and about four thousand of his descendants have been traced. At the reunion Saturday a monument to his memory was detdi- scated. It bears the following inscrip- tion:
 z This stone marks the dwelling place .of Thomas Graves, the first of his name to settle in this valley. He came from Hartford. Conn, with his sons Isaac and John in September, 1861, Born in England before 15sS, died November, 1862, His sons were both killed by In dlans September 1T, 1877.
 Edwin D. Graves was elected secreta- " and Miles W. Graves , member of the executive committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
OBITUARY NOTES
Funeral of Mrs. Hobxon.

The funeral services of Mrs. Edwin Hobson were held from her late resi- dence in East Center street, Walling- ford, at 2:3O o'clock yesterday after noon, with Rev. W. A. spinney ofi- ciating. The bearers were the follow ing deacons of the First Baptist church: c. H. Brown, William Dunn, F. H. Smith, and J. H. Arthur.
 Among those who sent flowers were Mir. and Mrs. A. Andrews and daughter, lavender and white asters and ribbon; Misses Evelyn and Nellie Hodgetts, Boston fern: Mrs. W. J. Hodgetts, vase and fern and chair, mother; MT. and Mrs. John Coyle, wreath bronz galax; MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Church, purple and white asters; Mir. and Mrs. Emil Goetz, asters; Miss Annie James, sickle of ivy; Richard T. Hobson and Russell Hobson, purple and white asters and white ribbon; MT. and Mrs. von Crave asters; MT. and Mrs. B, A. Hobson, sheaf of wheat; Miss Bertha Hobson, asters and ribbon; Edwin Hobson, star and pedestal; MT. and Mrs. Howard James, asters; Mrs. c, H. Tihbits and Mrs. c. H. Hull, white asters and rib bon; Mir. and Mrs. Franz Milcke, palm leaves and two yards of ribbon; MT. and Mrs. George Hodgetts, wreath and fiat piece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
IMPORTANT PURCHASE
Of Business Block on State Street,
 Fronting Crown Street.

Of Business Block on State Street,
 Fronting Crown Street.
 Edward F. Bishop and his son, Fred eriek c. Bishop, the horseshoers and horse dealers on George street, have purchased the four-story brick block on State street facing Crown street. There are three stores in the block. John P. Augur occupies one, F. E. Spencer & Co. another, and the third is now va cant. The numbers of the block run from 241 to 251.
 The purchase price, it is said, is not far from $S0,000. The property is own ed by Josephine E. s. Porter, an heir of the St. John Sheffield estate. The property is assessed for $S5,920 and has a frontage of sixty-one and, one-half feet. |sseE x " $ss *tst 2
 Several public-spirited citizens have hoped that the city would be able to secure this property so, that the sblocl6 could be torn down to. make. way for the Crown street extension. and if the property now changes hands the agi' tation for its acuuisition by the city will not cease, by any means. It is un- derstood that an earnest move toward the city ownership of the property WI be made shortly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
ROOD HOTEL SOLD,

Consolidated Road Buys More Union
 Street Property.
 The New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company purchased yes terday from Charles E. Graham the old Chadbourne house at S7-89 Union street. It was years ago the Rood hotel and was a famous hostelry. The property fronts f1fty-nine feet and is assessed for $7,090
 With the exception of two pieces of property the Consolidated railroad has now secured title to all the property on Union street, One of these proper ties is the f1ve-story brick block on the southeast corner of Union and Wooster streets, belonging to the stonington Savings bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
MIR. THoMs TO ADVANCE.
Waterbury Man VIII Probably Becom

Waterbury Man Will Probably Become N Grand Chancellor of Pythians.
 The annual session of the Grand, Lodge of Connecticut, Knights of PythL Mas, will be held in Waterbury this year, and 1t is almost certain that. William p. Thoms, grand vice chan-. 5cellor of the Grand lodge, will be elect Fed grand chancellor to succeed Charles A, Gates of WiIlinlantic whose term of office will expire at the close of the ses- sion. It has always been the custom to advance the vice chancellor. The ses- sion will open at ten o'clock Tuesday morning, October r, in lspeedwell Hall on East Main street. The supreme chancellor of the order in the Unietd' States, Charles E. ShiveIey of Indiana, will attend the session. Each lodge of. the order in this state will send dele-I gates to the session
 .s- INGHAM -TOWNE. s,
 Theodore F. Ingham steward of the. Young Mems Republican club, was united in marriage September at the home of the bride, 56 Kensington street, to Mrs. Fannie M, Towne. Prof. Stew ems or 1ale OHlclaIed lIl sIYlng the knot. F. E. Turner sexton of Trinity P. E. church, lbrother-in-law of the groom
 was best man and H. I. Turner and E. I. Ingham were ushers. Among those present at the happy event were MT. and Mrs. F. E. Turner, MT. and Mrs H. I. Turner, MT. and Mrs. s. s Ingham, MT. and Mrs. T. D. Ingham, MT. and Mrs. ". F. Brown, Edward J. Water bury, MT. and Mrs. J. A. .Howarth, jr., MT. and Mrs. W. H Richards, the Misse Richards, w. F, Whipple, W. s. Bassett, F. w. Botsford, Samuel B. Rudder of Torrington, A. H. Babcock.
 The happy pair are at present at Bantam lake and will visit various points before they return. They have a large circle of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
BERKELEY MEMS CLUB.

The Berkeley Mems club will hold it's usual meeting this evening at the City Mission house, 201 Orange street. Dur ing the social hour from 8 to John F. Douglass, the financial secretary of the City Missionary association, will ad- dress the club on "Reminiscences of His Life in This His Native City" In ad- dition to this some special music has been prepared. No admission fee will be charged. All are invited to come and bring their friends
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
MRS. J. J.. CARROLL.

New Manager of Warner Hall Dining
 Rooms. tsye
 Warner Hall, opposite Yale campus, has been put in orders for the winter season, and offers superior acconmoda- tions for families and transients who wish to be comfortable without care. Rooms, single and en suite, with baths and modern equipments, continuous elevators, etc. The dining rooms are under new management, Mrs. J. Car rall having charge, which ilsttres a satisfactory table at very reasonable rates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
OYsTER STEAMERS,

Frank E. Brown, of this city, owner of the oyster steamer Isaac E. Brown, was visiting friends in Bridgeport Mon- day. The Isaac E. Brown As ulaergo- ing a thorough overhauling. The oys- ter steamers Daisy E. Smith and James Morgan, of this city, spent Monday night in Bridgeport harbor on account of the rough sea outside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
DEAN ROERs TO SPEAK

Henry Wade Rogers, formerly presi- dent of Northwestern university and now dean of the Yale Law school, will deliver an address in Faneuil hall, Bos- ton, on the evening of Tuesday, Octo- Der 10, under the auspices of the Anti Imperialist league. The subject of the address will be "The Powers of the President"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
HAS KEY TO OLD POSTOFF1CE
 DOORS

Postmaster Howarth has in his pos session a very interesting relic in the shape of a large brass key to the iron doors that were originally in front of the New Haven postoff1ce. MT. How arth was presented with the key yes- terday by William Hine. He intends to have it framed and will hang it with the other metentoes of the department in his office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
HEARING ON PARK

On Friday, September 22, there will be a meeting of the aldermanic com- mittee on sewers and squares, of which Alderman Francis s. Hamilton, jr., is chairman, for the purpose of listening to the statements of residents of the Ninth ward who are desirous of having a central park established in that part of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
OLD RAILWAY EMPLoYE DEAD.


 David B. Carey, aged fifty-seven, con- nected with the real estate department of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, died Monday night at the Windsor hotel, Seymour, of cere- hral nemorrhage. He was taken i'll Sat- urday and his death was sudden.
 MT. Carey was born in Stamford and for thirty years up to 1903 was the station agent of the New Haven road there. He left there to take po- sition in the real estate department. MT. Carey had been here but a few weeks, He leaves a widow. His son, Dr. Harvey w. Carey of Troy, N. r., arrived here shortly before his fathers death. He leaves another son, Leon Carey of New York The body was taken to Stamford yesterday. and the funeral will be held there on Thurs day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
FOR THE TI,EsErrI T,

Paxtine Toilet Antiseptfc is superior to any dentifriee on the market. It re- moves all tartar, cleanses, whitens and preserves the teeth. A most excellent preparation with which to purify false teeth. Miss E. E. Swett says there is nothing equals Paxtine to whiten the teeth. All druggists sell PaKtine.. ;.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
REnMnNn IN THE CITY.

Hon. W. H. K. Redmond, M, P, pass ed through here yesterday afternoon on his way to Boston from New York. He will go from Boston to Windsor, Vt, to see the Parnell monument model now rapidly approaching completion at tho studio of Augustus St. Gaudens. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
DIES, FROM BULLET WOUND.

Militiarnan who. Was Accidentally
 Shot at Rifle Range
 South NorwallS, Sept. 12.-Harry L. Denton, member of Go. F, Third in fantry, c. N. G., who was shot at the rifle range in Westport avenue during the practice of the company, on May 29, and has since been undergoing treat ment at the Norwall1 hospital, died at the institution this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If it did there would be few children that would do it. There is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs, M. Summers. Box 516, Notre Dame, Ind. will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her to o-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are 1t can't help it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
REASON FOR RESIGNATION.

Hartford, Sept. 12.-superintendent Wirth of the local park system, has resigned. He has accepted a similar position in Minneapolis at salary of $4,00o year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
CAPTAIN sMOKEs coND1r1oN

CAPTAIN SMOKES CONDITION.
 The condition of Captain Samuel A. Smoke, director of the Yale dining hall who is threatened with pneumonia, was not as favorable yesterday, although it has shown some general improvement since Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13

AT CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
 The ladies of the Church of the Mes siah will give a. ''C',s supper this even-, ing at 6:3O. This evening the parish, will also elect delegates to the state, convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13

Cornelius J. Shea, president of the Internationa Team Drivers associa- tion of America will try to re-organize the New Haven association September 1h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13

Arrangements for the Grand Carnival to be Held Under Their Auspices Oe- tOber Ath.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04
MODERATE PRICED HOMES.

$12. 5O0-Baker-st- residence. new. s rooms
and extra fine bathroom; den and attic. base
ment. laundry; sun and light in every room;
oak floors, cedar. pine and redwood hnishs fine
view OF Park and city; an ideal home
SS150-Jackson ST., north side; 24:6x115; 2
story, rooms and bath; worth S65 a month if
rented: all new gas and electric fixtures; new
ly papered and painted: new plumbing in
very convenient and select residences location.
$S0oo-Fine home with large grounds In
Richmond: 10 rooms. baths and stable; this
Is sacrifice.
$SOO0-Liberty-st. corner; rs feet front: very
comfortable 2-story residence Of 10 rooms and
bath. fine grounds: good residence locality;
magnificent view of city.
SsO0o-Broderick-st- corner: depth of lot on
north side OF street. sun in every room; fine
view of city.
s10oo-Broadway; best portion; fair house.
which could be fixed up and would be good
home.
$70OO-waller ST.. north side; stories. at
tic and basement residence OF large rooms
and bath; this is a very good buy for family
s7000-Union ST.. north side; large lot Box
136; very good 2-story and basement house; Y
rooms; bath; also 2-story barn
story and basement residence OF rooms and
bath; sun and light In all rooms modern
plumbing; good-sized lot: all street work
done: within half block.
s6soo-Dolores-st. residence; over 40 feet Of
so0O0-Twenty-third ST. good 2-story resi-
dence Of large and sunny rooms and bath:
$4,000 Farrell st: good e-story and base
ment residence of IL rooms and bath; right
In town; electric cars passing.
$375OAOak ST.. north side; rooms and bath
and stable; convenient residence locality.
S32OO-Twenty-fourth-st cottage OF rooms,
bath, basement. toilets; lot 25x114.
s3ooO-Willard- ST. cottage OF rooms and
s3OO0-Twenty- ave.: 52xf2o; 4-room cot
tage; this price includes the furniture.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04
REAL nsrArE-crrx-roz SALE.

THOMAS MAGEE q SONS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
And Publishers g. r. reaI Estate Circular,
MONTGOMERY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04

AT AUCTION
THURSDAY, February 9. 1905,
At II o'clock noon.
At our office.
25 POST ST.
BUILDING LOTS.
As per diagram.