davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30

The Church of the Redeemer. orangA street, corner Wall-Watson Lyman Phillips, D. D., pastor. = Preaching at 10:SO a. m. Sunday school at 12 n. Young Peoples Society Of Christian Hall, Oak street--Sunday. school at }. p. m. Gospel meeting sat Y:30 p. m. If 7.
 Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chap el and York streets-ReV. George II. Ferris, pastor.--Preaching morning and evening at usual hours. Bible school i2bnoi iS ; Y x.lS R S. C. E' SSO D. m'; Mission
 First Baptist Church Ccorner Ed wards and Livingston streets) )~-ReV. Frederick Lent pastor; Morning ser vice at 1G:Soo 8. m: Bible school and mems class 12 m. Y. P. s. c. l.. 6:S0. p. m; evening service at 7:SO. If
 The First Methodist Episcopal Church (corner Elm and College streets)-Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor.-Class meet ing at 9:3C a. m; public worship with preaching by the pastor, at 1030 a. m. and 7:S0 D., m; Bible school at noon; Chinese Sunday school at 2:30 D. m. Epworth League at 6S0 p. m. If
 The First Methodist Episcopal Church 1Corner Elm and College streets Rev. tngs at 9:3Q a. m; communion service and reception of new members at 10:30 a. m. and 7;30 p. m; Bible school at noon; Chinese Sunday school at 2:30 D. lily LpWoII4l league aL O:oV P. m. IT
 Davenport Church, Wooster square, Rev. Geo. Foster Prentiss. pastor- Pastor breaches at 10:30 a. m; Sunday school at noon; Y. P s. c. E. 6:30 D. m Boys league meets Thursday evening.
 Trinity M. E. Church, Dwight place and George street, W. H. Kidd pastor Morning worship at 10:30, with the holy communion. Kindergarten at the same hour Sunday school at noon. EpWorth league meeting at 6:30. Even ing worship at 7:30, with sermon on Points of Departure in Man Making"
 Trinity Church-Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity: 8 a. n., holy communion; lO:SO a. m., holy communion and ser mon by Rev. Charles o. Scoville; 12 m Sunday school; 7:30 D. m., evening prayer and sermon by Rev. James B. Thomas, Ph. D.
 Dwight Place Congregational Church, Key. William w. Leete, D. D., pastor 10:30 a. m., sacrament of the Lords supper, and reception of members; 12 n., Bible school; kindergarten depart ment meets at 1030 a. m; 6:30 D. m., Young Peoples meeting; 7:30 D. m. preaching by the pastor in connection with public worship.
 Plymouth Church, the Rev. Wm. w. McLane. D. D., pastor-Divine worship and sermon at 10:30 and 7:30. Sunday school at 12; Young Peoples meeting United Church (north Church on the Green)-Morning worship at 10:30; sermon by the pastor, Rev. Artemas T.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Added September 26.

I1UuhS <AdIlCu OOpLCAl1pSL So' Angus, D. c. Japan, the Eastern Wonderland; j 9152 A.
 Blanchard, A. E. Two Maryland Girls; B591.1.
 Church, A. J. Heroes of Eastern Ro- nance; jF C471 M.
 Crockett, S. R. Cherry Ribband; ECS7132.
 Curtis, A. T. Marjorie's Way; j C946 M.
 Greene, E. B. Provincial America; 973 HIS, V. 6.
 Hope, A, pseud. A Servant of the Public: H772.2S.
 Howard, G. E. Preliminaries of the Revolution; 97S HIS, V. 9.
 La Fontaine, J. de. Select Fables; Illustrated by De Monvel; j S414 A. Lloyd, N. Mrs. Radigan; L773. McCutcheon, G. B. Nedra; M13S.6. Mclaughlin, A. c. Confederation and Constitution; 973 HIS, V. 10. Warden, o. S.. The Making of Man; j5170 M9,
 Raymond, E. H. The Mislaid Uncle; j 3R217 MU.
 Reed, H. At the Sign of the Jack O Lantern; R231.2
 Rhoades, N. How Barbara Kept Her Promise; RS4 H,
 Richards, L. E. H. Mrs. Trees Will; Scott Sir W. Red Gap Tales (from iRS92.S. ,.j scott), by S.. R. Crockett j scoS Rs. stoddard, ". o. Dan Monroe; stS1 Dc. ,..--.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
SMOKING STRICTLY PROHIBITED.
Patrons Of Trolley May No Longer Even Carry Cigars Into Cars.

Even Carry Cigars Into Cars.
 Ansonia, Sept. 2S.-With the placing of the closed trolley cars in use, new signs appear directing that there be no smoking on any part of the car, and forbidding the carrying of a lighted ci- gar, cigarette or pipe inside any car be- longing to the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company.
 The man who brings his cigar into the car and holds it between his fin gers to keep his hands warm when frost covers the window panes, and the temperature is down to freezing, will now be in despair. So will the man who braves the icy winds of winter and stands out on the platform pulling on his cigar or pipe preferring his pipe to the comforts within.
 It is said that similar notices are be- ing placed in all the cars of the Con- nectictu Railway and Lighting compa- ny over their entire system. Some say that the rule is not a new one, and that the notices only are new, smoking on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
MRS. GEORGE ROCKWELL.

The many friends of Mrs. George Rockwell will be pained to learn of her sudden death. which occurred early Friday morning at her late residence, No. Lyon street. Mrs Rockwell was for manyyears identified with St. Thomas parish in this city, where she has been a constant attendant. She was the sister of Mrs. Peck Sperry, who died in this city about seven years ago. Mrs. Rockwell was in her eighty-first year. She is survived by her husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
COMMON PLEAS MOTIONS.

Among the motions made in the short calendar session of the Common Pleas court yesterday were:- ~, ,r
 J. Nelson Field ys, The Guilford Wa- ter company. demurrer to complaint. Philip Fleming vs. Carrie M. Lord; motion to quash and dismiss; motion to strike from file. ss
 Lizzie Reilly vs. John BrodieI motion for bond to prosecute.
 Mary Burke vs. James J. Lawtoh, administrator; motion for default for failure to file answer; motion for bond to prosecute.
 F. H. Steinert vs, John Lowe; answer or default; motion for bond of $75 to prosecute; motion for judgment of non suit for failure to complete the com- plaint.
 J. N. Leonard t& Co. vs. John w. Douglass; motion to erase substituted complaints motion for cancellation of order to ansWersas motion for ,hon-suit ; for failureto files bill of particulars. 1 Toney P, sFettlg ys.r Charles T. Gra- ham; application for jury trial. <
 c. L. Duffield vs. John Cox; judg- ment for non-suits for noncompliance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
WARREN WTLL CONTEST IS
 WITHDRAWN.

Receiver Franklin Burton May Con-
 tinue Business-SIight Reduction
 Probable in Housatonic Dividend
 Habeas Corps Hearing POstpOned-
 Common Pleas and City Court News.
 At the short calendar session of the Superior court yesterday. Judge Case accepted the papers on a motion for judgment on the pleadings filed by At torney J. Birney Futile, counsel for the defendant in the cases of John J, Mollath of New York. and Anthony Blum of Boston, against Yeomans & Dill. brokers, of this city. The amount of damages asked for in the actions aggregate $3O,O0O. Blum sues for $25,- 900 of that amount.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
MAY CONTINUE BUSINESS.

An application made by Franklin Burton of Ansonia, who was appoint ed receiver of the Ansonia Smelling & Metal company by. Judge Case in the Superior court Tuesday that he be allowed to continue the business of the firm, has been allowed.
 MT. Burton says in the application that the company has contracts with some six concerns in this and New York states and desires the permis- sion of the court to fill these con tracts,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30

PIANOS FOR YALE MEN, FOUR
 DOLLARS PER MONTH.
 Beautiful new pianos in mahogany and oak. We have made a new de- parture from the usual method in rent ing pianos, and are offering Yale men the use of elegant new pianos for $4 per month.
 M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO,
 s27 1t S01 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
any part of closed cars being prohibit ted. The practice, however, was a com mon one. 4
CHAPEL STREET BURGLARY.
Tailor Store Entered and $500 Extract
 ed.

A burglary that was committed early last Sunday morning in Chapel street just cropped out yesterday. The tail- bring establishment of I. Weinberg at 104S Chapel street was entered and a tin box containing come $500 in cash and some checks was taken. This was the returns of Saturdays business which could not be deposited with a bank and had been left at the store. The front and rear doors of theestab- lishment were left wide open by the ubrglar on his exit.
 The case was reported to the. detect i've headquarters and Detective Mo- Grath has been on the case. An arrest may be made shortly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
HABEAs CORPUS ACTION DE-
 FERRED,

The hearing on the habeas corpus case brought by Mrs. Jane F. Hoadley of Westville to gain possession of her grandchild, Edward Foote, was post- poned by Judge .Ullman in the Common Pleas court yesterday to next Thurs
 Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30

stratemeyer, E. At the Fall of Port Arthur; j St81 A.
 Thurston, K. c. The Gambler; T411.S Thwaites, R. G. France in America 1497-17e3; 973 HS, V. [.
 Van Tyne, c. H. The American Rev olution; 973 HIS, V. g.
 Wiggin, K. D, Rose O the River; W6329.
 Wood, E.Dolly's Double; j W862 D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
WILL CONTEST ON $4OO,OOO ESTATE
 WITHDRAWN.

Announcement of the withdrawal of the contest over the will of the late Lucien D. Warren of Naugatuck, was made by State Attorney Williams in the Superior court yesterday. The case was on the short calendar on motion for the transfer of the case to the Wa terbury docket, also motions for req sons of appeal.
 Lucien D. Warren was a rich manu- facturer and was for years associated with John H. Whittemore. He left an estate worth $400,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
WILL DECREASE DIVIDENDS.

There will be. a small reduction in the amount of the dividend to be paid by the Housatonic Manufacturing com pany on the claims against this con- cern, on account of an increase in the sum total of the preferred claims as originally set by the Superior court,
 The allowance of the new claims will take $2,037 from the sum which was to be given over tosthe dividend of Il per cent, passed by the court on claims of about $224,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-12

TO make them feel al ease, and that
can be only in the poorer, meaner
class OF salons, where they can sing
their vulgar songs, tell their smutty
stories and quarrel and fight. Only
the strong hand of fearless executive
can rid the city not only of these sa.
looms bur also in a great measure OF
these persons.
| have been In cities that have had
high license and low license. and |
know If our city once adopts high
license ii will never so back 10 the
old policy OF low license; bur il any
thing. seeing the benefits that accrue
from higher license, may decide thai
by making Il still higher greater bene
fits may flow to us and raise the III
ccnse Zee
am an ardent advocate of a $1,000
license fee AS also firm believer
thnr an saloons shall be conducted ac
cordiue 10 law and if the proprietors
cant or won't conform to the law
that their license be revoked
trust our city fathers will decide
as ether cities have-that we should
lave 81 900 annually from each per
son running a saloon and the license
he non transferable
Respectfully.
L. T. HAYBARGER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-12

would be less drunkenness, fewer
crimes. fewer paupers. and a smaller
cost to the county in prosecuting Grim.
inaIs and feeding It's Daupers.
| remember in 1890 when the ques
ton Of high license was being aglta.
ted in Nebraska Of reading an article
in the Omaha Bee. written from Balti-
more Nd. by the sheriff of the coun.
ty He said, High license has re-.
duced the. number Of saloons reduced
the number Of murders and other
crimes. reduced the number Of pau.
pers. reduced the cost to the county
in trials of criminal cases and raised
the standard Of morality as there is
not near the amount of drunkenness
we had while we had low license.
High license has saved money for the
county and increased the revenue lf
The city while il has al the same time
increased morality among the peo-
pie"
As Baltimore continues 10 keep The
license fee high added years of exper-
icnce have MOI changed the opinion
in regard 10 high license:
Nebraska adopted high license AMI
il has continued during The fifteen
years since its adoption and the PEI
pie would not go back 10 the low o.
cense policy
High license will not eliminate the
saloons, commonly called dives. where
the lower class 81 society 90 20
quench their thirst For there will
always be places for them and per
sons who will cater lo their want.
and the surroundings will Doe such o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-12
DARK DESPAIR
Is Turned Into Praise--Man, Once
Tired Of Life, Relates Remark
able Story of Relief.
FEARED MANAGES FATE.

we are told that almost willing 10
give up in dispair because of pain and
misery brought about by sickness a
well known man Of this city says that
he was saved from probable madness
by needing the advice OF his friends
Such was the story told by John
Werner. who called al Herman G..
Schulz drug store to give an accom-
If his condition and his case was one
Of the kind that Payne said he Isl
most pleased to hear.
Mr. Wener'sstory was as follows
i have been troubled with stomach
disorders fo- more than seven years
and also had terrible pains in my
back and head At times ! suffered
so that feared was going crazy |
vas treated by physicians and tried
III the medicines | ever heard OF, but
'cthing helped me and ms Fad | was
,rowng worse.
Il lost all desire 70 live and could
lot work, ear or sleep with any degree
i satisfaction A friend urged me ~
all on Payne. but felt as if il
would avail me nothing. Ny family
insisted that | should try Payne's
emedes as a last resort and iln1lly
called ON him.
He gave me encouragement and /
tried the NV Discovery medicine
and the Qwck Relief was thankful
now that did, for the results were
astonishing never thought that
medicine could ael so quickly | now
feel like myself again, the pains have
LETT me entirely | eat and sleep well
and I can Dc my work a.. well as
any man. heart ~ recommend
Payne's amedie- to any one afflicted
as / was
Payne's remedies can now be OBJ
tanned at all hours az Herman c.
Schuh's drug store, sol Washington
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-12

chorus is well chosen and remarkably
well drilled while all the members
If it, can sing and dance with an alb
andon and viyaciJy thar is irresistible
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, November 29tn, a. d
9o5. between the hours Of ten O'Clock
In the forenoon and five O'Clock In
The afternoon Of the said Day al the
front door Of the Court House. in the
cry of Cairo County OF Alexander
and State Of Illinois, the real property
NJ Ransom Thompson deceased, con
sisting Of the following.
All Of Lots numbered (7) seven,
80 eight. C9l nine. Qj) ten. GD
eleven and O2) twelve. in Block mum
bered % one Lots numbered 90
seven. 90 eight, (al nine. t10) ten,
GD eleven and (l2) twelve in Block
numbered % Two. except that part of
the said lots heretofore conveyed as
right of way 10 the Eastern Illinois
and Missouri Railway Company, by
deed dated May goth. 1899 and record.
Cd in the office Of the recorder Of
deeds in and for the County Of Alexan-
der in Book % Of the deed record,
on page ga Also Lots numbered
go three In Block numbered go
three. Also Lots numbered (5) five
and CO. six in Block numbered ca
four. Also Lots numbered % one
feD two. On three. CD four, 80 five.
90 SIX. 90 seven. (SD eight f9)
nine. 00 ten. 0D eleven. 02)
twelve. in Block numbered go five.
Lots numbered Cd one. GU two. co
three. tD four, CD five, 90 six. 90
seven. 90 eight. (9D nine. GO) ten.
0D eleven. G2D twelve. in Block
numbered te) six. All Of said Lots be
ing in the town Santa Pc. in the
County Of Alexander and State Of III
inois VIII be sold at public sale. in
accordance with an order Of The COun-
tv Court Of Alexander County
Terms Of sale viii be for cash.
Dated this 26tb day OF October A.
d. 1905.
Benjamin r. Thompson,
Administrator
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-12
SHALL CAIRO HAVE HIGH
LICENSE?

The question of most Importance t.
The people at Cairo today is Shall
We Increase the License Fee For Sa-
uopsg' This question should be thor
cughly discussed and well considered
by the councilmen of our city, and
should then be acted on.
There are several reasons why high
eli license would be a benefit TO Cairo.
F'irst--lt would reduce the number
Of saloons, and in this manner lessen
the places at which persons can pro.
cure liquid refreshments. and as q
consequence to just that extent les
sen the temptation for our young men
b congregate and spend their time
and money
Seeond-The higher license will
bring more revenue into the city treas
ury for the number Of saloons would
only be cut down about one-third. and
Ii we have sixty saloons paying $50,
100 annually with $1,000 fee We
would have NOT less than forty paying
10000 into the Golfers OF the city
each year; hence from a financial
andpoint the higher license would
t a benefit.
Third-With a higher license and
over saloons most OF those who re
NAMED in the business might fix up
heir places and make them more re
nectable and take pride in keeping
them nice aud genteel, thereby elimin-
aing all rowdFism from the business
Fourlh-Nith fewer saloons there
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-12

In the Laura Willard Opera company
presenting The Geisha," there is an
actor. Mr.. Charles Swain who has
PLAYED he part of 'Nun-Hi,3 the
manager OF the Tea house Of ten thous-
and joys since its original Amer can
debut
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-12

Murray and Mack are the oldes
team Of farce comady stars now be
fore the public though probably tho
in years. They have beeI
starring continuously for fourteen
years. 'Nheh thdy started Murray
was min years Of age and Mack
twenty Their FIRST production was a
skit entitled The Irish Neighbors.
From the beginning OF their career
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-12

The following from the Parkers-
burg Gazette regarding the Myrkle &
Harder Sock company that come
here soon; One fthe best Illusions
if not the best ever put on the stage
n Park5r.burg is the Luna act, which
was seen last night at the Auditorium
and in which woman is created out
III nothing
There apparently S no possible eN.
PLANTATION for the trick. though Of
course it is mere ingglery, and that
Is all that Is claimed for H. Any
way il is remarkably clever"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-12
MOSQUITOES and Flies.

One OF the facts established within
a few years is that mosquitoes are The
deadliest Of all creatures. A writer
in the Lancet adduces evidence which
indicates that flies, too. cause thou
sands Of deaths. especially Of infants,
every summer. by Communicating food
with diarrheal germs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-12

Baby sleeps and grows while NAM
ma rests if HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
gin Tea s given II is the greatest
ably medicine ever offered, loving
Mothers. IS cents. Tea or Tablets.
il. q. Schulz x Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-12

A big chorus of beautiful girls is
aid to be a very pleasing feature with
The musical comedy Fritz and Snitz'
n which Mason and Mason and com
pany Of sixty people will appear at
he opera house on Monday, Nov
9th
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-12

The neatest way TO mend a slit in
IN umbrella is 20 procure some court
plaster cut into strips and lay on'the
cut or rent parts, the edges FIRST be.
Ing carefully pressed together
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-12

There are 272 cities and towns in
he United States having a population
Z 5000 or more.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-12
churchnoina in South Seas.

A. Goroatoa in The South Seas,
there is fine eyacted from all who
DO rot attend church three times a
week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-12

b q. Whitney viii present az the
opesa house soon the latest upto-date
musical success. The Show Girl. q"
The production Is gliUe~ing pee
iaclc as to scenic embellishments and
magnificent costumes. while the music
catchy and tuneful tactfully inter
persed with the comedy situations.
and me sou of music that one can
readily whistle The principal musical
hits are. Come Down Mister Man iu
The Moon My Whitewash Man.
"Chingaiins Foo only You" The
Way uf Sailor, 7 Don't Want 10 be
a Lady" I'm The Manager" Psyche.
Reggie Family Tree One That re
Loves Best and many others The
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-12

they have been successful in their
particular line. They have made
big productions. but this year they
are fairly TO Guido themselves. The
production of their latest comedy.
Around the Town which Is said 10
contain more novelrics than any farce
comedy of similar nature At the
opera house Monday. November 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-12

In speaking of 4 trip 10 Egypt.
which comes 70 the opera house on
Tuesday. November 18th, the Yohngs-
town, Ohio Nindicator SAYS There
is no reason why A Trip to Egypt
playing al the Park theatre should not
do big business a. BE- is full Of com.
edy with lots of music equally as
good. There is no time thar there Is
not something dom The scenery
and costumes are fine and the chorus
is full of life. Secure your seats for
his one early and don't mis-, The
good ones"
The Laclede blade., 1905-01-28
Young Wife's UntimeIy Death,

One of the saddest deaths that has
ever shocked this community was
that of Mrs. G. E. Adams on last
Tuesday morning. On Sunday she
gave birth to still-born child and on
the following day she lapsed into un-
consciousness from uric poisoning and
every effort failed to revive her.
Ethel Marie Reid was born in Lin
neus, Mo, December "a, 1884. and
died at her home near Laclede Janu-
ary "a, 1905. Since she was ten
years Of age her home has been with
the family OF A. H. Love in this city.
To them she was as daughter. She
was converted and united with the
Methodist Episcopal church during a
revival held during the pastorate of
Rev. Dayhoff. She was received into
full membership in the church by
Rev. ID. >. Smith.
December 25th, 1908, she was mar
ried to Clarence Adams.
That she was loved and respected
by large circle of friends and &C
quaintances was evidenced by the
large congregation present at the fun
eral services. The services we're con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. E. L. Rob-
ison, in the Methodist church We'd
nesday afternoon, January 25. The
sympathy of the entire community is
with the bereaved husband and rela-
tives.
The Laclede blade., 1905-01-28
PETTlJOHN JOINS BOLTERs.
The Linn County Representative Moves into the
Camp OF Obstructionists.

The senatorial deadlock at Jefer-
son City is still on. Three represent.
atives have deserted Nieiringhaus
during the week and joined the Ker-
ems following, one of them being DIR.
Pettijohn of this county.
1t is freely asserted that the doctor
had been looking for an excuse to
bolt ever since the caucus nomination
was made, and when the state COM
mittee met last Monday and passed
resolutions endorsing the regular re-
publican nominee, he called it "crack-
ing the party whip" and at once
packed his grip and moved over into
the Kerens camp and has been voting
with the boilers every ballot since.
Thursdays ballot gave Niedring-
haus rs; Cockrell, 79; Kerens, ~;
Goodrich, 1; Tubbs, 1.