davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

&
forest problems in this country and the
possessions of this country, the stu
dents in the course manage to get out
of it pretty good time by the way,
Compared with the average Yale I'M
dergraduate who spends his vacations
In amusing himself, the Yale forestry
school man returns to New Haven
from the summer school work in Penn
sylvania husky and bronzed. The
students says that no vacation they
ever had from college was so full Of
amusement and rollicking COOL times as
the recent camping out in the forests Of
Pennsylvania. The camp was made up
of about 50 large tents, arranged iii two
company streets as in militia encamp-
ment. Each man had tent to himself
a board floor, cot table. easy chairs,
Washstand and crockery. The camp
was in a high and open grove, and the
students took their meals In the
general dining hall close by.
A days work and play would be
about as follows in the summer eer m
in the forests: After an early break
fast came the morning lecture on the
work TO be done during the day, or on
some question in sylvicculture Then
usually followed long tramp III thsl
woods with one Of the instructors.
This was hard trip for the newcomer.
The instructor might stop on the walk
and ask the names of 20 or 80 trees,
many of which are SO much alike that
the tyro who thought he knew some
thing about trees would be foored. In
the afternoon came field work in mem
suration of forest tracts or laboratory
Identification Of plants. When the
days duties were over every one went
in for the frolic that a. hard days
physical work made necessary New
York Tribune. Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
GERMAN MINERS STRIK Il,
situation Daily Becoming More Serious
$4,000 Men ont.

Essen, Germany, Jan. 1s.rThe situ-
alton in the coal mining districts is be-
coming more seriously daily, The num-
Der Of strikers officially reported now
reaches 1856, 900, which Is more than dou-
Bile the number which quit work in
Germany's previous greatest strike IN
1882 The negotiations OF the govern
nlent commissioners thus far promise
nothing favorable. N
To-day's conference at Dortmund,
with representatives Of the mine own
ers's association. it had been hoped,
would lead to a. ettlement of the strike,
but these hopes have been completely
dashed, since the representatives of the
mine owners, association refused even
to take part in the Joint conference
which had been planned for tomorrow.
Provincial President Hasse, who attend
ed the sitting Of the two conferences,
returned this evening to Coblenz, and
indicated that the government author
tiles regard the situation as serious.
Everything now indieaes that the
strike will be a long and bitter one.
The question is how long the miners
can hold out. Next week they will re-
ceive the pa yfor the work done in De-
cember and part Of January. This,
with contributions coming in, it is
thought, will be sufffcient for five weeks
at least Government officials are TAX
ing measures to avoid outbreaks. In
some towns the police have ordered that
saloons be closed at an hour earlier
than usual.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
.MiJJ KafeM sDonald

More than likely you speak the same
words yourself, and no doubt you feel
far from well. The cause may be easily
traced to some arrangement of the fe-
male organs which Inanifests itself in
depression of spirits, reluctance to go
anywhere or do anything, backache,
bearing-down pains, iatulency, nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, leucorrhosa.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and unless
needed life of suffering or a serious
operation is the inevitable result.
The never-failing remedy for all these
symptoms is Lydia e. Pinkham' IS Veg
etable Compound. 49,.
Miss Kate Mcdonald, Of Woodbridge,
N j., writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:
81 think that woman naturally dislikes to
make her troubles known to the public, but
cannot help from telling mine for the sake
Of other suffering women.
" For a long time | suffered untold agony
with uterine trouble and irregularities,
which made me physical wreck. and no one
thought would recover, but Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has entirely
cured me, and made me well and strcng, and
feel it my duty to tell other suffering women
what a splendid medicine it Is.
If you are i'll, don't hesitate to get a
bottle of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound at once, and write to
Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for special
advice-it is free and always helpful.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

in New Haven during the next three
months, and he then made some anus
ing remarks about this city probably
being heard from at the legislature
sessions, concerning more changes in
charters. ... d.. >-
The speaker said that he thought that
the first-class cities in the state, like
New Haven, Bridgeport and Stratford,
ought to be placed under one organic
head. Hartford, he said, was regarded
as the state. -.
Mr.. Judson made number of anus
ing remarks about the status in which
the toWnspeople regarded the country
people, and in this relation he said that
they were not, as pictured, only compe-
tent to chew a piece of straw. His re-
marks showed that the people of the
country were thinking GLASS. If IL L.
Continuing, the speaker said that the
Consolidated railroad was going to be
attacked at this session Of the legisla-
ture, and that his friend Kenealy was
the father Of the bill. Uaughter.) He
said that the bill was to the effect that
a certain sum was to be paid to every
passenger for every minute he or she
was obliged to wait for train which
was late, providing the passenger could
prove that he or she was in a hurry.
Continuing, the speaker said that the
proper way to appoint the members of
the city court in New Haven was to
leave the appointment to the president
of the Union league, and 1t was for him
to judge their ability by the work
which they did for the club.
Mr.. Judson said that from some re-
cent remarks New Eaven might be re-
garded as a very wicked city. In fact,
the speaker said that the people in
Hartford were in doubt as to what class
in which New Haven should be placed,
and that they thought that the clergy
ought to be given chance to learn the
status of the two cities In the Bible,
which had been destroyed. When the
clergyrnen settle this question then the
legislature will act BY placing New Ha-
ven in the same class. daughter and
applause.)
The speaker hoped that the legisla-
ture would pass an act making. Mayor
Studley mayor of this city for life.
daughter and appiause.) He laugh
ingly referred to the police investiga-
tion, and said that, regardless of this,
there was some chance for the city.
Mr.. Judson gave a most eloquent close
to his remarks, referring to the close OF
the past era and the hopes Of the pres
ent. When he finished speaking he was
given three cheers.
The next speaker was Charles w.
Birely, who made number of humor-
Gus remarks and told several amusing
stories. - 4ga
The speaker spoke in reference to the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
CONCERNING. SALT RIVER.

1t will create disappointment in po-
litical circles to- learn that Congress-
man D. K. Smith has been unable to
secure an appropriation frem Congress
to improve navigation Of Salt River.
In the early days of the last century,
when Shephendsyille, the county seat
of Bullitt county, which. lies on it's
banks, was,sa place Of. considerable
commercial Importance. from the man
ufacture of salt from, the wells near
by, a magistrate upon oonvicting per-
sons of drunkenness, and other offenses
against good, ORDER. would <. sentence
them to Borrowed up salt River
From this the term came to he annlisa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

to unsuccessful candidates for politi-
cal office, and was once current over
the whole country. This is the true
history Of the saying. The river was
in early days an important commercial
stream, the products of the countries
through which it runs, as whisky, corn,
bacon, salt, etc, being sent down on
tides, In fiat boats, to the Ohio and
thence to New Orleans. Perhaps it
may never have the advantage Of
slack5water navigation. It may not be
locked, but. in political sense 1t has
been damned for generations. Louis-
willie Courier-JournaI s MI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

young men of the club and the active
part they We're now taking in club af-
fairs. ..~&m
The next speaker was ex-President
George B. Martin. He was introduced
as one who had a warm spot in the
hearts of all the members Mr.. Martin
spoke about the very pleasant relation
ship which he had always borne to the
club and its members. He said that he
had taken great pleasure in seeing the
> club grow. The members had been pa
triotie and energetic. From 200 menu
bers to 600 members the club had grown
during the past few years. The club
stands for upholding the constitution of
the United States and the state of Con-
necticut.
The. speaker closed his remarks by
saying that no scandal had ever rest
ed on the club and he hoped that there
never would. 1t is THE splendid char
acter of the membersiwhich has brought
about this enyiable state of affairs.
| Hon. Michael Kenealy was the next
speaker, and he started his address with
q number OF humorous remarks. He
said that he had been much amused
hearing his friend Judson quote the
, Scriptures.
He said that it was always pleasure
for him to meet anyone from New Ha-
ven, that the clubs of New Haven stood
for good government, and that while
the Union League might not stand for
any particular party, it had most
representative membership. Referring
to the republican party he said that it
had always stood for good government
In this relation, he said, all men We're
: fallible and that all were liable to make
mistakes at some time during TIER
lives. He thought that the legislature
this year was excellent and that the
affairs of the state of Connecticut were
! being administered with fairness and
judgment. In closing he complimented
New Haven on its representatives in
Hartford, and said that they would be
treated by the Representatives of the
rest Of the state in all fairness.
| Mr.. Kenealy was followed by Rev.
ARENAS j. Haynes of the United
church, who prefaced his remarks by
/ saying that society was divided into
1.-TWO parts, men who, say things and
men who do things. 1t is rarely that a
man is found who combines both these
qualities Gaughter.)
He said that he wished to speak Of
the man who talks. 1t might be the
J professor, the clergyman, the profess
| ional man. or the business man. He said
that he did not intend to hold up the
man who talks to ridicule. Talking
takes a large part in the life. OF the
world, and does much to make it bet
| ter. Criticism means Judging, and in
judging affairs Judgment means en-
lightenment. enlightenment in its turn
brings about good government Re-
forms are what suppress corruption.
The speaker referred to public speaking.
| In this relation he spoke of the bene-
fits to be derived from it if lit gave en-
ilightenmert to the people, and he said
that the professor, the pulpit. and the
editor were the ones who were allowed
to assist in this work. The politician
had learned how to win, but better than
all he had learned how to lose with
courage.
IN closing he eulogized President
Roosevelt.
The banquet closed with cheers for
all the speakers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
Proposes Radical Changes.

Washington. Jan, 1S.-A joint resolu-
ton introduced. J.. by Representative
Reeder, of Kansas proposes an amend
members of the house be chosen every
third year; that senators be elected by
direct vote, and that congress shall as
semble at least once each year ON the
sixth of January. : The! term of the
president is fixed at six years, and he
shall not be- eligible for reelection.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
Yale Defeats Columbia.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Yale defeated
Columbia by a score OFFS to 3 in the
fourth game of the Intercollegiate hook
ey series at the, st. Nicholas rink to-
night. In the first half Yale's play
much surpassed Columbia's, and the
half closed with the score to i in favor
of YALE. Marcus and Sheppard made
most of Yale's points, Columbia's play
improved in the second half, and CAL
lahan added two points to that teams
score. H., ,a,r:A d jtt@ -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

M. Woodford as senior warden, Henry
Q. Warner as junior warden, Asa Smith
as treasurer, Luke A. Lockwood as sec
rotary, Arthur C. Wheeler as senior
deacon, John o. Rowland as junior dea-
con, Augustus C.. Golding as senior
steward. and George E. Parsons as jun
ior steward. The obligation was con-
ferred by Past Grand Master Ravens.
the apron was presented by Past Grand
Master Hugh Sterling, and the charge
was by Past Grand Master Mccormick
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
BEAT HIS WIFE.
Patrick Reynolds Of Cedar Street Gre
ates Excitement.

Patrick Reynolds Of Cedar Street Gre
ates Excitement.
Patrick J. Reynolds of 1870 Cedar
street was arrested last evening or
complaint of his wife. Reynolds is a
cabinet maker and recently he came tc
this city from Providence. His wife
claims that he tore her clothing, black
ened her eye and threatened to take
her life. But she managed to escape
from the house and called for help
Quite a crowd collected and Officers w
G. Allen and Prior ordered the man tc
surrender. This he refused to do unit
the officers threatened to break down
the door. After some little difficulty he
was pursuaded to. go quietly to the sta
ton house, where a breach of he peace
charge was lodged against him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
MAX RosoFF ARRESTED.

Wealthy Property Owner Charged with
Assault. d. Is.
Max Rosoff of Oak street was arrest.
sault. Mr., RosoF is a large owner of
sault. Mr., Rosoff is a large owner Of
property in this city and is rebuilding
the museum on Oak street. It is said
that he had some words with Jacob
Ariss, an overseer on the work, and be-
coming excited struck .Ariss. who had
him arrested. s ........ ii al.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
CHARGED WITH NoN-sUPPoRT.

John L. Leonard of So White street
was arrested last night on charges of
rlon-support and drunkenness. Tt is al
legged that he is a common drunk and
loafer and that his wife, whom he is
said to abuse badly, has TO support her,
self and the children, sa3. a.,ss, r., q.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
DORSCHT CONCERT.
Miss Marie Lewis Haley Added to List
of SoIoists for Sundays Concert.


The Dorscht popular concert at the
Hyperion on Sunday evening will be
graced by two. sterling soloists. The
engagement of Frank Earnest, the bril-
liant young pianist, graduate of the
Yale Musical school, was announced
yesterday, and to-day the managers are
able to give the name of the soprano
soloist. She is Marie Lewis Haley, of
this city, an artist of splendid voice,
who has just accepted a position in one
of the leading churches of Hartford.
With the Second regiment band, aug
rnented by a dozen musicians from New
York. Leader Frank Fichtl says one of
the finest concerts ever given by the
Dorscht lodge will be served as treat
to the New Haven public.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
WOMEN's NEGLECT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia
. b. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women do you know who
are perfectly well and strong? We
hear every day the same story over and
over again. II do not feel well; / am
SO tired all the time!n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

They Have Attempted to visit Lodges
in This state-Net Gain of So MEM
bers During the Past Year-The EIec-
tion of Oficers, IL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-08-24
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Sessions returned from
New York last Thursday.
Capt. Lyman Hall, President of the
archaeological School, Atlanta, is dead.
We want your trade. Gatlin & Co.
Mr.. Arthur Moor and bride have re-
turned to the city.
Get ready for the fall trade-it will
soon be here.
Miss Nell Hightower, of Atlanta, was
recent visitor to her uncle, Prof w.
T. Dumas.
We are prepared to accommodate
you. Gatlin & Co,
Milton Superior court is in session
this week. Judge Gober and Solicitor
Simpson are in attendance.
Mrs. John d. Cunningham and chill
dren are spending two weeks at Lithia
Springs.
We are the leading meat men. Cat
lin & Co.
Mrs. w. Y. Atkinson, wife o: the late
Ex-Governor, has been appointed post
master at Newman, Ga, by President
Roosevelt.
Little Louise Grist celebrated her
ninth birthday Friday afternoon by
entertaining a number Of her young
friends. Refreshments were served.
Our delivery is prompt. Gatlin & Co.
Mr.. Ed Manning and Mr.. Reuben
Black attended the marriage of Mr..
Smith Grogan and Miss Pauline Benson
in Atlanta'on the evening of the 18th.
Call 140 for your meat. Hamburger
steak ground every day by electricity.
Gatlin & Co.
The Georgia Legislature adjourned
last Friday by limitation of fifty days.
1t didn't do great deal and that is
about as beneficial to the people if it
had done great deal,
Drop in and see the neatest market
in town, No. Is public square. Gatlin
4 Co.
Mrs. Geo. S. Tumlin, of Sulphur
Springs, Tex, is visiting in the city,
the guest of Mrs. M r Lyon. 1t has
been six years since Mrs TumIin was in
our city and she notes many improve
ments, She has many friends here
who ars glad to see her
Booker Washington seems to be
about the worst enemy his race has, as
his acts demonstrate, He seeks social
equality in the North and yet denies it
at home. Booker, however, is as good
as Wannamaker, il not little better.
A tenement house belonging to Mr..
Geo. W. Gibson, on Campbell street,
caught on fire on the roof last Friday
morning A few buckets of water ex-
tinguished the blaze before the fire de-
partment reached the scene. A hole
was burned in the roof
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
Danque.ers Happy New Year" and
Mobile Chapter,

Mobile Chapter.
 The work of this chapter has this winter been of even greater interest than that shown in the previous years of its short existence. Though not quite four years old its membership is more than a hundred. Its meetings are held at the home of it's Regent, Mrs. R. H. Clarke, who is also it's founder and to whose talent and tact, energy and en- thusiasm its prosperity Is due.
 The subject under discussion for the season Is Alabama from 1763 to 1905." At the December meeting the tender grace of a day that is dead" was. in contradiction of the poet, received for the members by the graphic glimpse of the past portrayed by the pen of Mrs. H. T. Toulmin, in her valuable paper on the pioneer jurist of our State, Judge Harry Toulmin, from whom our own Judge Toulmin is descended.
 From these days of freedom and equality" the descendants of many of the old historic families looked down the vista of hundred years. to view the figure of the upright master ac- companied by his faithful slave, in, his long, toilsome journey through the wilderness to administer justice to a scattered and struggling people. Each in his different station looked to tho other for aid, giving and receiving mutually that sympathy and confidence which make the comfort of life and without which existence is a curse.
 Mrs. Toulmin is to be deeply thanked for contributing to the literary treasures of the chapter this touching picture of the fruits of an institution whose evil results have too often overshadowed relationships that were strong in sweetness and loyalty. Her kindness has been deepened by her readiness to give the D. A. R. through out the State the benefit of her de- lightful presentation of the life and service of one of the most gifted and eminent men in the early history of our States and her preservation in his toric form of a phase of society whose good and whose evil played so large a part in the destiny of the South.
 The letters of Judge Toulmin bring home to us the horrors attending the early settlers in the great struggle known as the Greek War"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
CHAPTER WORK.
John Wade Ketes Chapter.
 Colonial Tea.

The Colonial Tea which gives dis tinctive interest and elegance to the January meetings of the Daughters of the American Revolution, was held by John Wade Reyes Chapter at the resi- dence of its popular Secretary, Mrs. w. J. Hogan, Tuesday the 17th inst. The stately beauty of this home and it's appointments gave an effective set ting for the well executed program, Continental Hall being the beneficiary elect of the New Year meetings. re- ceived a generous offering. The al- ternates chosen for the Chapter Regent as delegate to the next Continental Congress were Mrs. w. T. Sanders, Mrs. F. M Hobbs, Mrs. E. P Garrett. Mrs. F. s. Pryor. The personal feature of surpassing importance was the transfer of Miss Richard Sne6d, an ex-officer of the Chapter, to the So- cIety at large, that she might accept the Regency of the D. A. R in the city of Mexico.
 The removal of Miss Snead fills the Chapters largest measure of regret and on her personally and officially. many blessings were mingled over the tea cups. It is asserted with confidence that the National Board will be con graduated on the choice of the rep resentative of the D. A. R. in our sis ter Republic. The local Chapter has no member upon whom this honor could have been more judiciously and worthi- ly conferred and Alabama yields Miss Snead only for the welfare of the great patriotic society of which she is valu- able factor
 The astrologer of the clever host ess had brought within reach of the genial circle around the table It's lucky stars which revealed propitious au- guries for the New Year.
 These with the incense which arose from the grandmother's quaint teapot gave to each guest a mystic wand that called out of the gathering shadows like the gray figures of George and Martha Washington, Prince and Prin- cess Murat, and a goodly company in continental attire. who one year ago, on this hospitable threshold bade the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
Montgomery Testimony.

Mrs. H. T. Sears. widow of 2S7 Jef- ferson Davis Ave-, says: T can recom- mend Doan's Kidney Pills from the benefit that I found in their use. My kidneys troubled me for a year or more. There was a dull aching pain in my back which commenced in the morning and continued nearly all day as a rule. If moved about much 1t was worse and if stood still the bear ing down pressure over my kidneys was hardly endurable. I got Deans Kidney Pills at B. c. Fowler's Drug Store, 10 Dexter Ave. and began to feel the good effects almist immediate ly. They relieved the backache and did 1t promptly"