davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
DIED FRoM SHOCK.

After coming to this city for a visit to her brother, who had been ill for some time, Mrs. Matilda Allen Warner of Middlebury,, Vt; as the result of the shock of finding her brother. the late George s. Allen, was dead, died of heart disease Saturday. Mrs. Warner arrived here in the morning and found he had died late Saturday afternoon. She went in to view the remains, and after leaving the room retired to her
 own room and seated herself on the bed. She was found dead a few mo- ments later. Dr. Bartlett pronounced death die to heart failure. She was sixty-seven years old. She was. the widow of James M. Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
vERu RIcYcLE AND RUBBER co.

VERU BICYCLE AND RUBBER co.
 At the Veru' Bicycle and Rubber company's establishment. 1G0 Orange street, you can find the Tribune bi- cycle, which for comfort, ease luxury and pleasure are linequalled. They are equipped with ehangeable gear, cush- toned frame and coaster brake, and are pronounced just perfect by all who have seen and used them. The Veru store Is. headquarters for a number of articles which are recognized as "top notch.'' The world renowned Victor talking machine can be found there in all varieties. These machines are in comparably the best. Those who are good, judges say: "E $17 Victor is bet ter than a $50 Edison" The public are invited to call and inspect them and see and hear them in operation. Children's automobiles, the very best ever exhib- ited in this or any other city, are kept at the Veru. The $9 and $10 makes are perfect gems. They run very easy and can be managed by the youngest child. They are very handsome and durable, and by far the best that can found at any price. The company makes spe- cia1ty of bicycle repairing and are ex- perts at that line of work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
RECEIVER FOR ME- DAIRY CO.
CHARLES c. NORRIS PUTT IN
 CHARGE TEMPORARILY.

Action PrecIpitated by Law Suits by
 Dissatisfied Creditors-Hns This Year
 Made a Profit Under New Manage
 ment and Present Action is Regretted.
 The New England Dairy corporation made application to Judge Case satur- day afternoon for the appointment of a receiver, and Charles G. Morris was ap- pointed as temporary receiver.
 In August, 1904, Charles G. Morris was elected president and in January he called all the unsecured creditors of the corporation together. and after a long discussion of ways and means they appointed a committee of five to supervise the affairs of the corporation. This committee consists of W. s. Beaney of New Hartford, F. R. Post of Turnerville, G. W. Cooke of Walling- ford, E. B Munson of New Haven, O. W. Gildersleeve of Portland. This committee had power to investigate the affairs of the concern to force it into a receivership at any moment when it might appear that any creditor was obtaining a prererence over, the others, or at any time when the cor poration was losing money, or in fact, at any moment when it believed such action would benefit all the creditors alike. A written agreement was formulated and signed by the great majority of all the creditors, but few held back, and several of them have commenced suits. In order to maintain all creditors on an equal footing the creditors committee met the directors Saturday morning and it was determined to apply for a receiver. MT. Morris was selected be- cause the corporation has made a net profit on its business under his man agement this year for the first time in its history.
 | The season has been fairly prosper ous one, but not quite as good as was hoped, and while the corporation can undoubtedly make satisfactory settle ment with all it's creditors 1t cannot
 settle with all in full at this time. Those who have commenced suit will now be placed on the same footing as the rest, under the receivership proceedings.e l The corporation as organized first in 1898, under the laws of New Jersey, as The New England Dairy company; af- rewards reorganized in 1901 under Con- necticut law as the New England Dairy corporation. and has done a large business in milk and dairy products with an ice cream and bakery busi- ness as side lines. It has been a leader in improving the quality of milk in use in New Haven, selling silk which tests far above the legal minimum. It is capitalized at $1S5,00O in stock and has $450,O0O of bonded. and some $50,OOO ] of unsecured indebtedness. Its assets have been estimated as being worth about the face of it's indebtedness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
wHDEIER AND WILSON MAcHIEs

WHEELER AND WILSON MACHIEs.
 Who has not heard of the justly cell ebrated Wheeler and Wilson sewing machines? Their prices have been sung in every land. Not only on this con- tinent but in every part of the civili2- ed globethey are used and. highly ap- preciated. There are many makes of sewing machines and each kind claims to have some distinguishing mark of superiority. But the Wheeler and Will son machine combines all of the excel- lercies of all of the machines on earth. And that fact accounts for it's popular, ity. It has long been g. leader in the trade, and steadily increases in popu- larity and growth of sales from year to year. MT. E. G. Kelley has been, as is well known, the popular manager of the local branch office in this city. He would be pleased to see all who desire information as to the qualities of the Wheeler and Wilson machine. Also will send to all who desire pamphlets de- scriptive of it's points os superiority. etc. His office is located at I'll Chapel street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theatre.

Once upon time there were two lit tie. children, Alan and Jane, who were under the case of a very wicked old uncle who wished to get them out of the way and thereby gain the fortune which was rightfully theirs. He>sought by various underhand means to accom- plish their destruction, but was foiled in the attempt and came to sudden and timely end by drinking draught of poison intended for Alan. Thus freed from the persecution of the wicked old man, the children were at liberty to follow their hearts desires. and they lived happily ever after. This is the basis cf the story which is to be told in Babes in Toyland," which comes to the Hyperion tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
WALLINGFORD CARS.
Change of Schedule Will be Made To-
 

Change of Schedule Will be Made To-
 Day.
 Changes in the running schedule of the Wallingford cars will be made to- day by the Consolidated Railway com- pany.
 Superintendent J. B. Judge last night stated that the cars for Wallingford from this city would run hourly instead of half hourly beginning to-day.
 The first car from this city will leave Grand avenue car barn at 5:10 a. m. The first car from State and Chapel street will leave at a. m. and every hour to II D. m. The last car for the accommodation of theatergoers will leave 12 midnight and the last car to this city will leave at 12:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
AN EAST HARTFORD AUTO
CRASHED INTO 4 NEW HAVEN
 AUTO NEAR oUINNIPIACK.

Five Ladies and Three Young Men
 Were Imperiled By New Haven
 Young Mans Presence of Mind In-
 iuries to the Occupants Were Avoided.
 At about o'clock last evening as two powerful automobiles were coming to New Haven on the State street road near Quinnipiack station the rear auto mobile belonging to William J. Cooley of East Hartford and which was going at a rapid rate ran into a New Haven automobile belonging to William T. Dill, which was being operated by MT. Dill's son, Thompson Dill, Mrs. William T. Dill and two other New Haven la- dies were also in Mir. Dilrs auto. The Hartford automobile struck MT. Dill s with great force, swerving it around and forcing it down an embankment. MT. Dill with great presence of mind steered hts machine so that it avoided striking telegraph pole, which had it done, all on board would have undoubtedly been more or less injured. As it was he brought the machine to stanGstill with nobody hurt. The Hartford machine was con- !siderably damaged, one hind wheel coming off and the rear axle being broken. He sent in to New Haven to get his automobile repaired. In Mir. Cooley's automobile there were two la dies and two young men. They were coming to New Haven to attend SUD- per party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
JUST OUT OF COLLEGE"

In "Just out of College 1t is said that George Ade will place before the foot lights several more of the striking and humor- types upon which his reputation rests. The performances of the play in this city Monday and Tues day nights, September 25 and 26, will be Its first upon any stage and will mark the advent of Joseph Wheelock, jr., as B star. The production will be under the personal direction of Charles Froh- man and will be staged in that man. ager's usual lavish manner. There will be- over fifty persons in the cast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
RESIDENCE SOLD.

Dennis Keane Buys Whitney Avenue
 Property.
 Dennis Keane, secretary of the Yale Brewing company, has purchased from Friend E. Brooks the handsome resi- dence at 501 Whitney avenue. The property has 8 frontage of 67 1-2 feet and 8 depth of 245 feet. The residence is located between Gamer and Willow streets. It is understood that the price paid was about $15,000
 MT. Keane purchased the property as an investment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
FUNERAL OF GEORGE S. ALLEN.

U ANIAEEAI4 UT GfEOhIb ;. ALLEN.
 The funeral services of George S. Allen took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. Dr, Newman smyth con- ducting the services. There were very beautiful tributes of flowers. The in- torment will take place this afternoon at o'clock. Mir. Allen leaves one son. Gardner w. Allen of this city, and one daughter, Mrs. Manchester of Vermont The daughter, and Mir. Aliens two sis ters,, Mrs. Matilda Allen Warner of NIiddlebury, Vt, and Mrs. Stewart of Vermont arrived here Saturday and took rooms at the Davenport, hotel and went to visit Mr. Allen, not having heard oe his death, and Mrs. Warner died of the shock as stated above. The remains of Mrs. Warner and the re- mains of MT. Allen, were taken to Mir. Burwell's undertaking rooms. The re-
 mains of Mrs. Warner will be sent to Vermont to-day on the White mountain express, and the funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
MARY AUGUSTA DARRow.

Mrs. Mary Augusta Darrow of 977 Crown street died Saturday morning at her residence after an illness of two days. She was eighty"five years of age and was born in Irisburg, Vt. She re- sided most of her life in this city. Her husband, who died several years ago was a harness maker. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. E. J. Thompson of 37f Crown street, and Mrs. Helen Coburn of West Haven. No arrangements for the funeral have yet been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
1.-THE SIGN OF THE CROSS ,

Wilson Barrett's historical and relig- ous drama "The Sing of the Cross,' has long been accepted as one of the great est plays in the history of the stage. Its historical interest turns on the cruelty and excesses in Rome during the dark reign of the Emperor Nero. The religious atmosphere, which so beautifully pervaded this most impress sive of plays, is drawn from the band of faithful Christians who endure the most cruel prosecutions and even mar tyrdom at the hands of the followers of Nero rather than adjure their faith Some of the most striking pictures ever presented in spectacular drama are shown in this play.
 'The Sign of the Cross,'' with an ad- mirable cast, will be given at the New Haven theater Thursday, Friday night, Septemer IS, 19 and 20. Matinee Sat urday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
A TOILET NECESSITY

Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic, the formu- la of noted Boston physician, is just what every woman mas been looking for, and as fast as one woman uses 1t she is sure to tell others of it's value This accounts for the very large sale it is having among the women of. New Haven. All druggists sell Naxtine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
The Diiou.

Abdul Nader and his three wives is the feature to open at Polls Bijou theater this afternoon, supported by an all-star bill of vaudeville, including the three Joselyns in acrobatic and eccen- trio tumbling work. E. F. Bostwick and company in the auto sketch "Cranks" will fill another spot on the bill in ex- cellent style. Lillian Tyce and Irene
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
SISTER MARY ELISE.

Sister Mary Elise, wg1o died Friday night at St. Joseph's convent in Hart ford, after a three weeks illness, had lived in Hartford during the summer, going there from this city, where she was teacher in St. Francis orphan asylum. Before that time she had been teacher in the parochial school in
 I,akeville. The funeral will be held to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
A progressive stage society was

ganized by the socialists in New Haven last night. The purpose of this organiza tion is to produce social dramas of radical and progressive ten- dencies, and to build up 8 revolutionary stage in this city.
 H. Alderman secured a permit from Fire Marshal Gladwin Saturday night to build in Cedar street. He will have erected two tenements. store and a blacksmith shop. The cost of the struc- ture is estimated at S4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
FUNERAL OF srLA.s GALPIN.

The funeral of Silas Galpin was held Saturday afternoon from his late resi- dence, 7S Whalley avenue, and was at- tended by large number of friends and business men. Rev. MT. Parsons of Woodbridge ofI1ciated. The bearers were Ezra Dibble, Essie Stannard, Eli zur Sperry and F. P. Brett. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
EMIL NOLJ.

The funeral of Emil Noll occurred yesterday at 3:3O D. m, from his late residence. 25 Sylvan avenue. The Rev. Mir. Timm of the German Lutheran church officiated. stahl & Son were the directors. The funeral was largely at tended, and there were many floral of- ferings. The funeral took place in Ever green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18

Jarmon, two favorites, are here; An toine and Peters in "A Tarry in Yank- town" will offer a laughable skit. 9th CTS include the three Westons, Thomas and Payne and the electrograph. Poli
 popular prices. Evenings: 10c, 20c, BOG; matinees, 1Oc, 2Oc;' ladies at matinee, @10c. Boxes; soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
ESTHER L. HEssE

Esther L. Hesse, only child of MT. and Mrs Edwin S. Hesse, died at the resi- dence of her parents. 559 Winthrop ave- nue, Saturday evening, September 16, at 7:SO o'clock of typhoid fever. Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence wednesday afternoon and inter- nel{t will be In Nashville cemtery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
HAROLD BARNES ILL.

Has an Intertinal Trouble and His Con-
 dition is Critical.
 Harold, only son of Edwin Barnes of LynWood Place, is seriously i'll with an intestinal trouble and Saturday after noon there was a consultation of phy- sicians and the patients condition is considered critical.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
PHOERE .M. HARuEY.

The funeral of Phoebe M. Harvey of North street, West Haven, was held yesterday from the First Methodist church, Rev. II. l. Hammond oficiat- ing. The interment was in Oak Grove cemetery. The dndertakers were stahl & Son. >: vsf...~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
MILFoRD,s yITAI, sTATTsTrcs


 The vital statistcs for the month of August show that, on August a son was born to Samuel E. and Grace A. Hoyt; on the 8th a son to David A. and Clara A. Larezzi; August 2Oth a daugh- ter to Franseco and Josephine Tarta- gloni; August 2Sd a daughter to Fred erick M. and Alice M. Smith, and Au- gust 26th daughter to Nathan A. and Emma N. Gum. The only marriage during the month was on the 18th, when Oscar Leavstrom and Selma A. Wahlstrane, both of New Haven, were united in marriage. The deaths during the month were: August 1, Mrs. Lucy Bristol, aged eighty-four years and one month; August Tth, Alburtus Thomp- son (drowned), aged twenty-five years and six months; August Sth, Lawrence Murphy, aged seventy-one years; Au- gust 18th, Margaret Chassis, aged six years; August 14th. Joseph H. Fair child, aged seventy-eight years and six months; August 18th, Hqner S. Rich- ards, aged ninety-one years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18

ton which resulted in the successful
 removal of the tunor. The patient is getting along as well as can be expect. ed, and hopes are entertained for his. recovery. ..... .. etTs> 4#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
TUMOR TAKEN OUT.

Operation Successfully Performed Upon
 E. Howes.
 Some time ago F, Howes a carpenter in West Haven, fell from a scaffold and injured his head. A tumor was the re- sult and on Saturday Dr. M. D. Slat- tery, assisted by Drs. McCabe, Com pertz and Reilly. performed an opera
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
RrsrnEN1s. MI1cH pr.EAsEn

Residents of Prospect street report that they are much gratified over the reduction ill smoke coming from the Winchester Arms Cos ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
FURS AND FUR LINED
 GARMENTS

E We have just received another Iarps invoice ofsfur lined garments, from our NeW York factory you make no nafs- take Tn choosing the Coat now whilo tne lines are full and the showing un- surpassed. This week we shall displav the largest and finest line of Iadies:
 furs ever seen in this city. we do TUT repairing, and remodeling as it. should be done. We have had many years experience. ., 1's- --4'''I' Z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
THE BROOKS & COLLINS CO
 7o5 CHAPEL STREET.

N. B. Friend E. Brooks the onlv member of the Brooks family of flrriers now in business in this city is a member of this firm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-24
WHITE GIRL AND
INDIAN ELOPE

DR.. Hart of Homer Nebraska
government physician at the Winnie
bago Indian reservation near here,
is out with loaded revolver search
ing for John Blackhawk, full-blooded
WinnebagO Indian who eloped with
and married the DOCTORS pretty 49,
year-old daughter, Allie, few days
ago.
The Indian and the girl went to
South Sioux City, Neb.. and were
married by the county judge of
Dakota county, and it is believed they
are now at or near Reserve, Kan. It
is also learned that Blackhawk, who
was recently student at the Carlisle
Indian school, has an Indian wife at
the Winnebago agency, and that she
has given birth to a child since her
husband eloped with and was married
to the white girl.
Miss Hart is singularly beautiful
young woman and has been belle in
society here. Her father is deter
-mined that she shall not live with
Blackhawk. He purchased revolver
as soon as he heard of the elopement,
and it is believed he will shoot the
Indian if he finds him.-MinneapOliS
Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-24
WOODMAN CIRCLE

The State Convention of the Wood
man circle, auxiliary to the Woodman
of the World, was held in this city
Friday February 20. Owing to the
snow blOckades and uncertainty of
coming of trains, many of the
delegates did not come. Delegates
from Milwaukee, Racine, Babcock
etc. were present. This being the
first convention of this order in this
state, Mrs. Magdalene Henning of
Omaha, Soy. Deputy acted as chair
man. The following officers were
elected to next Convention to be held
at Milwaukee in 1907.
Grand Guardian-Jennie Loving, of
Milwaukee.
Grand Advisor-Francis E. Ward,
of BabcOck.
Grand Clerk-Louise f. Kruger, of
Grand Rapids.
Grand Banker-Mary Griffith, OF
BabcOck.
Delegate to the National Conven-
tion to be held at Chattanooga, Tenn.
in May 1905, Mrs. Lotte Gilman, of
Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-24
A CHILD'S LAUGH

Il said, and l say again, no day can
be so sacred but that the laugh of a
child will make the holieSt day more
sacred STILL Strike with hand of fire,
Oh, weird musician, thy harp, strung
with Apollo's golden hair; ill the vast
cathedral aisleS with symphonies
sweet and dim, deft TOUGHER of the
organ keys; blow, bugler. blow, until
thy silver notes do touch the skies,
with moonlit waves, and charm the
lovers wandering on the vine clad
bills; but know your sweetest strains
are diScords all, compared with child
hoods happy laugh, the laugh that
fills the eyes with light aud every
heart with joy; oh, ripping river of
lite, thou art the blessed boundary
line between the beasts and man, ana
every wayward wave of thine doth
drown some fiend of care; oh. laughter,
divine daughter of joy make dimples
enough in the cheeks of the world to
catch and hold and glorify all the
tears of grief. Robert G.. IugersOll
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-24
VOLUME 4S, NUMBER 16
amounting to s2O6.ss. On applying at

amounting to s206.9S. On applying at
the superintendent office we had no
trouble to find these papers and
cannot explain any reason why the
committee should not have had them
the same as we did. but the CON-
mittee'S action has nothing to do with
the above article. The treasurer'S
report OF receipts and disbursements
is accurate to cent, which can be
made perfectly clear to any tax
payer or citizen that will take the
pains to look into the matter. II the
Cooley Emmons conglomeraton have
any idea that they can affect the
standing of members of the school
board by such an attack as the above,
upon any of its members, they are
greatly mistaken.
Such articles only reflect upon those
who give them circulation, because
upon investigation they always 60 to
prove that there is some motive back
Of il all, which is true in this case.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-24

degrees above most of the time. A
few mornings we found it Is degrees
above but such is the exception. The
rainy season is almost over now. We
have had sunshine for eight consecu-
tive days, yesterday it commenced to
rain again But the rainy weather is
natural for this country and every one
feels SO much better when it rainS
Very respectfully,
ELLA r. BYRNEs.
"Several Everett people whose at
tention was attracted to Mt. Baker
and the Cascades because of the
unusually beautiful sunrise this
morning state that the long idle old
volcano showed evidences of getting
ready to join the agitators. A heavy
cloud of smoke or steam seemed to be
pouring out of the crater on the
southern slope a short distance below
the apex of the mountain. A long,
black streak over the southern slope
indicates that stream of lava has
recently run out of the crater.
Although cloud of steam can be
seen lowering over this crater on
almost any clear day, an active erup-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-24

Miss Nina Hayes of Rudolph, is in
the city visiting relatives.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-24

and clear the way for hearings upon
bills of necessity and general merit.
Chairman Ekern, of the assembly
committee, proposes to make out a
daily schedule of measures and insist
upon interested parties appearing.
These steps also will be taken by
Chairman KreutZer, of the senate
committee.
The committees on finance. banks
and insurance will get down to work.
Many of the bills before the insurance
committee are CT greatest Importance
and carry the recommendations OF
Insurance Commissioner Host. Some
of the bills will call for repeated hear
ingS before the committee, as the
changes involve important departures
from the law of this state.
H. S. FAIRALL.