davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27
N57a8 ! POPULAR
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cuulr>rcuSiun dwelling in human
hearts. In II marvellous presentation
OF the animalrulHc Kingdom, using the
most powerful glasses, Or. Elipnalct
Mott OF Union College said: "lhere
is no place too small for God to WORK
ill.," With equal correctness it may be
said there is no place too small 70"
God to dwell in.
The laws governing spiritual exist
ence are above human comprehension.
They are fundamentally different FROM
those governing the material Kingdom,
where the presence Of ono substance
excludes the presence of all others.
The omniprCscnce Of Coo admits OF
the presence OF Inc material heavens
and also of u~nnumherpd spiritual eX
%istCnrtS. Without the God-given fac
ulty of faith, how Wonderfully "irrum-
srribel would be the realm OF human
knowledge,
Could all modern "huildprS" working
upon the walls of time" have an NbiI-
ing consciousness that it was utterly
lWpUSSihl" 10 escape the divine pres,
cucr. would NOT this have q powerful
Influence in determining the character
Of t!rir "buillingE" Many heavy
holted doors may conceal the gambler
from the eyes of mon, but they cannot
conceal him from the eyes of God.
Should all human building that is done
under the cover of darkness be nnCov-
cred to the observation OF men the
world would stand aghIst. Yet, as the
" W. ),,jSt tJilThJntjN tolls ,iS'
"Fven the darkness hideth not from
Thee"
What Il scene it must have been
upDn which the eye of God was look
ing when He " o loved the world that
He gave Ills only bcgotten Son, that
whatsoever believcth in Him should
not perish, but have eternal life
What emphasis this thought gives to
| the words of the loving disciple, I'VE
love Him because He first loved us
1t seems purcl! impossible that such
hearts. "rhou Gol seest me" is a
truth tina cannot be too strongly IN
phasiZcl. especially i'll all religious
teaching. 1t could appropriately be
written in the vcStibuIe OF every
church. 1t were we'll if it had a promi-
tent place ov" tilr entrance 20 eve"
p!Hrc of business.
Could It be c~nlblaZOnc1 along II the
th~orOu4hfares of human existence it
| would prove an effective guide 70 bet
ter "~huilding' ami Il nobler destiny.
No better motto could he hung upon
the walls of the living room of every
! home. 1t would be impossible to inn
press it too deeply upon the mind and
| heart of every child.
Birth. not death. is the entrance of
every soul to the Divine presence. God
dwcllS in heaven no more than He
dwells on earth. Here. as well as
there. the hand OF faith can lay hold
ION His blessings. He sends His
angel to care for the helpless infants:
He looks to the parents to guide the
unfolding child: when tho years Of &C
countahility are reached He holds each
Individual responsible for his OWL
'buildiny" and all relatively rcspOn-
sible for each.
When He comes and calls each must
be in readiness to answer the qucs-
ton: "Where is thy brother?' The
eve Of an omnipreSent God is resting
upon every "builder." Are we like the
ancient builders. building with great
est care each minute an unseen part?'
Will our final reward be well done?''
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27
SHORT METER SERMONS

Kindness IS the key to every heart.
Fidelity is the best evidence of faith.
No big success can come to a little
soIl.
Saving morey is not being saved by
money. ..
Money has power to crush happiness
only when its rgJts get In the heart
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27

Lord Justice Mathew of England.
speaking at a meeting of the Cathoi;5
Prisoners Aid Society the other day.
said that when he first became a judge
he asked a certain prison governor what
it really meant to a man to be sent to a
convict prison. The reply was: Five
years do not hurt him much. especially if
he is a young man. But seven years
mean utter ruin to him. He very rarely
RECEIVERS from that"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27
GOLDEN RULE IN LIFE.
nv Rev NJ p Roynfnu

The golden rule ~enunciates Il great
principle Of life. 1t discovers the
moral law of gravitation. 1t is the di-
vine plan for human action. This great
rule of life dOeS not serve until men
obey. 1t is ever present, ever waiting
to be utilized. The ether was as ready
the days of Adam to carry messages
in the days Of MarcOni. Its age
long wait was for a man to use 1t.
SO it is with the golden rule. This
royal principle is no more a failure
thar IS the law of gravitation. Men
are failing to use it and are the losers
thereby. BY obeying the golden rule
mel are drawn to each other and held
together. The golden rule is the solu-
ton of the problem Of capital and Ia
Dor. Its observance would have made
impossible the insurance scandals.
Many q prison cell would be empty to-
day if the golden rule had obtained.
Divorces would be practically abolish
cd md peace enthrOned by obeying the
golden rule. The absence Of the gold
en- rule in commercial life creates 4
den Of beasts that %furiously fight for
q bone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
ELECTION OF DRAGONS.

Annual Meeting of Plymouth Church
 =, Society Held Yesterday <.
 The annual meeting of the congrega- tion of the Plymouth church was held yesterday afternoon in the 3parlors of the church, at which three deacons were elected. lis customary to elect two deacons every year, the system be- ing so arranged that the terms of that number expire each year. This year, however, owing to the resignation of Dr. Virgil M. Dow, who has been a dea- con for many years, it was. necessary to elect three ,deacons. Norman S. Platt and John s: Bradley, the deacons whose terms expired this year were re- elected. Their terms will be for four years. The election to fill the place of Dr. Dow fell to Frank L.. D. Manwar- ing. The resignation of Dr. Dow was accepted with deep regret.
 The following two deaconesses were also elected at the meeting; Mrs. Lam- bert H. Fowler for four years and Mrs. P. F. Lockwood for five years. .. The annual report on the finances of the society was read by the treasurer, Samuel Lloyd, of the City bank. E. c. Johnson, clerk of the church and super intendent of the Sunday school, also read his reports % :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
PATRoLMAN SURPRISED.

T. F. Tracy. Recently Appointed, Re-
 ceives Useful Gift from Shopmates.
 T. J. Tracy, one of the newly ap- pointed Datrolmen. was agreeably sur prised by his shopmates of Winchester Repeating Arms Co. Saturday eve ming at his home, 109 Bailey street. The evening was pleasantly passed in in- strumental music by R. Krahl. N. Brunner, F. McDermott, and W. Walsh of New York and vocal music by the Winchester Repeating Arms quartette consisting os Charles Heubish, Robert Gibbs. H. Bartholomew and Thomas J. Tracy. Solos were given by Al. Har- ger, H. Merrill, Charles Heubisk, Joseph Haaf,s P. Schorer and William Horan. In the course. of the evenings pleasure poem was read by R. Krahl eulo- gizing their late shoDmate on his suc- cess. A presentation speech was made by Albert Krahl- in which he presented Mir. Tracy, in behalf of his shopmates, complete patrolmanss outfit, and also wished him long and successful ca reer in his new undertaking.
 MT. Tracy was taken completely by SUI pt4oo dIlu TcSsOIlueQ Dy d SHOft speech thanking his friends for their Kindness in remembering him. after which they all partook of fine repast and made merry until the small hours of the morning. Q, Those present included F. Dupee, B. Reilly, A. Harger. A. Krahl, R. Krahl, w. Walsh, H. Merrill, J. Richardson, F. Kaiser, R. Gibbs, G. Dietrich, H. Thompson, J. Haaf, W. Ahearn. c. Heubisl, H. Brunner. J. Schmidt. F. McDermott, H. Bartholomew, J. Mo Namara, P. Schorer, Christopher Kringle, William Horan, John Morris, and T. J. Tracy, also Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Tracy. Master of ceremonies. w. Horan, assisted by John Morris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
SIX NEW EXHIBITORS
HAVETAKEN SPACEAT BUSINESS
 NEWS EXPOSITION.

Little Room Now Left for the Large
 Number of Out-Of-Toyvn SIanufactur-
 CTS Who Desire to Exhibit Here Next
 MOnth-Armour Beef Company Will
 Have Immense Exhibit.
 Six new large exhibits were the past week added to the list of those planned for the coming Business Mems exposi- ton to be held next month at the Sec ond Regiment armory. With these new exhibits the executive committee finds itself pushed for space to fill the demands made by out of town manu- facturers for floor space. Manager Dob bins has been compelled to materially alter the original design for the ar rangement of booth in order to give more room. 4
 Dwight W. Baldwin, the Crown street carriage and harness manufacturer, has been given large space. He will show a display of his 1905 models of carriages in pleasure vehicles and bus mess wagons and also his business and driving harness.
 The Mathushek Piano company of West Haven, whose retail department on Chapel street, occupied by Treat & Shepard has taken concession GOV erfng 250 scuare feet of floor space. This booth is to be located in the cen ter of the arnory near the east side.
 The company will exhibit the pianos for which they are the agents and are to make a special exhibit of their talk ing machines. In addition they will show a complete line of stringed and wind instruments, together with a va ried and up-to-date line of all sorts of musical paraphernalia and piano play CTS. s.:...., ,5 -.s.-.
 5The Bronson & Platt company has taken booth to4cover eightytsfeet of floor space. Here they will exhibit the choicest of their line of fancy gro- ceries, fancy canned goods, wines and special brands of cigars. They are planning a unique souvenir, the nature of which will not be announced until later. s.
 The wholesale firm of Stoddard, & Gilbert has taken 240 feet of floor space. They are planning to show line of special four together with an exhibit of the specialties in the grocery trade which they carry and for which they are special agents.
 Two out of town concerns who have signified their intention of coming here for the exposition are the manufac- turers of Borden's Matted Milk. and the Armour company, which will exhibit special lines. *@ ,.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
OFFERINGS FOR HOSPITALS.
MANY CITY CHURCHES COLLECT
 MONEY FOR THEM.
Center Church Contributes More Than 5000 to This Worthy Object-Large Offerings at Trinity P. F. and Church of the Redeemer-Suni Will Probably Reach About s2,oOo Mark.

or the heueemer-suna VIII froDhpAs
 Reach About $2,oOo Mark.
 In response to the appeal of the New Haven and Grace hospitals that col lections be taken in the church of the city for the benefit of the hospitals many. churches. devoted their offer ings yesterday morning to this object. In some of these churches announce ments were made a week ago of this special offering, while in others the an- nouncement was not made until just before the taking of the offering.
 At Trinity P. D. church a sum ap- proximating s275 was collected, which will be apportioned equally between the two hospitals. The sum is about the same as that collected last year. Announcement of the object Of the of fering was made last Sunday.
 The first notice that the congregation of the Church of the Redeemer had of the, offering was in Dr. Phillips appeal prefacing the offertory. The people re- sponded heartily nevertheless and $270 was contributed, of which $165 goes to the New Haven and S105 to Grace hos pital. ,,. The newly chosen assistant minister, Rev. MT. Powell. was the breaches at United church yesterday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Artemus J. t1rhn Hra New Haven hospital S275 was contrib uted with S55 for Grace hospital. , .
 It is the custom at the First Baptist church to give fixed sum apportioned equally between the two hospitals and taken from the general funds of the church and not provided for by a spec ial contribution. ...t 7
 At St. Thomas church the collection was also for the hospitals. The amount, however, could not be ascertained last evening, ,-
 At Plymouth church s27.s2 was the sum, collected. of which the major por- tion will go to Grace hospital.
 The amount of the collection at the Humphrey street church could not be aascertained last evening.
 The collection at Center church amounted to ss2219, divided as follows: New, Haven hospital, s579,7t; Grace hospital, s42.4S. ....
 Owing, to the, fact that the congre- gation of the Davenport church had not been notified beforehand of the col lection for the hospitals the offering at the church will not be completed until rext Sunday. .<r. ., r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
THOSE TWO SHARES OF DERBY
 " @Ns STOCK. x 5sSs {

Judge Gager will to-day, probably. hand down a formal decision in the ac- tion of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad against Charles K. Cfield, of Chicago, in which the conn pany is endeavoring to secure from MT, 0field the only two shares of stock of the New Haven and Derby road not now owned by the Consolidated John K. Beach Earliss F. Arvinel and Charles W. Scranton have been men, tioned as probable appraisers of the value of the two shares held by MT Offield, for which he has refused to ac- cept less than s1,0Oo a share, although si71 a share is the high-water mark for the securities,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
z9 5-7-7l -57--- 'l77-733 357T T--- = -gI
 HUNGRY, SUFFERING QUAIL.
Made Happy by Use of one of E. Knight
 sperry's Feed Racks. >S'@f

A few weeks ago my friend, Mfr. J. S. Griffin, called and invited me to take a sleigh ride behind his beautiful and fleet mare, Maiden Wilkes We very soon found ourselves few miles out in the suburbs, enjoying the ever chang ing scenery of hills and dales, rocks and low lying coverts.
 Soon our attention was called to the cautious action of my beautiful and useful setter, Ruby's Cliff, which soon came to point. and much to our sur prise, up went a bevy of seventeen quail, which had been feeding upon the droppings in the road, and soon alight- ed upon the leafy oaks, and elsewhere that they could find footing. We thought at first that many of them were only half grown, but soon concluded that it was their weak and emaciated condition that made them look so small.
 After a few moments thought we said that we must have one of E. K. Sperry's feeding racks, and away we went to find him. We succeeded in get ting gone, for he had it on hand, all ready for use. The next forenoon we put it out and filled it with grain (wheat, and buckWheat) after it had been soaked over night, and have had the greatest pleasure in going about twice a week since to see the birds and the workings of the feed rack. We find the quail every time within ten rods of the rack looking strong, healthy and happy. This rack placed in the cover does not need any attention from fall until spring. No storm can disturb it's perfect work; neither can anyone inn agine the happiness it causes, while sitting in your "den" before the wood fire in the open grate, with the smoke curling upward from your briar; to think that those partridge and quail around the rack are we'll and happy, so far as feed is concerned. The latter pays one well. F. W. SMITH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
cATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Eneet-
 uel Cure for 1t.

catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eating, accom- panied sometimes with sour or watery risings, formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing, headaches, fickle ap- petite, nervousness and a general play ed out, Ianguid feeling.
 There is often a foul taste in the
 mouth, coated tongue and. if the in terior of the stomach could be, seen it
 would show a slimy, infiamed condi- tion.
 The cure for this common and obsti- nate trouble is found in a treatmtnt which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before it has time to. ferment and irritate the delicate
 mucous surfaces of the stomach. To se-
 cure prompt and healthy digestion is
 the one necessary thing to do and when
 normal digestion is secured the cat 1 tarrhaI condition will have disappeared. According to Dr. Harlanson the saf-
 est and best treatment is to use after
 each meal a tablet, composed of Dias- tase, Asepsic Pepsin, little Nux, Gold
 en Seal and fruit acids. These tablets
 can now be found at all drug stores
 under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablets, and not being a patent medi-
 cine can be used with perfect safety | and assurance. that healthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals. .. Mr. R. s. Workman, Chicago. Ills, | writes: 'Catarrh is a local condition
 resulting from a neglected cold in the
 head, whereby the lining membrane of
 the nose becomes inHamed and the | poisonous discharge therefrom passing
 backward into the throat reaches the stomach, this producing catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities prescrib- ed for me for three years for catarrh
 of stomach without cure, but today I
 am the. happiest of men after using only. one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets, I cannot find appropriate words tos express my good feeling. have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the saf- | est preparation as well as the simplest
 and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion. gcatarrh of stom- ach, biliousness, sour stomach, heart
 burn and bloating after meals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
BURGLARS LOCK UP THEIR VIC.

Intruders Get Valuables Worth Two
 Thousand Dollars.
 Burglars who visited the home of Mrs. Emil Schoenberger on Davenport avenue Friday night took jewelry and solid silverware to the value of, over s2,0OO. There are five persons in the family and two servants, and each chamber door was locked by the burg- lars, so that there was no danger of in- terruption, the wild night outside un- Goubtedly aiding them in the thorough ransacking of the house.
 Several gold watches, Mrs. Schoen- berger's diamonds and all the solid sil- yer tableware were taken. Several of the family were indisposed Saturday, but physician who was called does not believe that chloroform was used on them, although he is at loss to ex- plain their condition,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
REV. JAMES DE WOLF PERRY JR
Speaks at the Y. M. c. A. Meeting Yes
 @ tertay Afternoon.

Speaks at the. Y. M. c. A. Meeting Yes
 e. terday Afternoon.
 The speaker at the mems meeting in the Young Mems Christian association building yesterday afternoon was the Rev.. James DeWolf Perry, jr., rector of St. PauPs Episcopal church. His sub- ject was '"The Claims of Christ on Ev- cry; Man"
 He began with two statements. First, the religious life is one that claims all men. Second the only complete life is the religious life. The Christian life, the, life that Christ spoke of when he said. T come that men might have life and that they might have it more abundantly" The speaker warned the men against developing one side of their natures above another. Every side should be equally exercised and the whole rounded man be under control of the will, for greater is he that ruleth his spirit than he who taketh city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09

Caroline D. Ensign. to Oliver S. White, tr.. forty feet, Dickerman street
 $500 * ''@#s F.
 Morris J. Beck to Hyman L. Brown ninety eight and fourteenth feet, Elm street; forty-one and sixteenth feet, Fin street, and thirty-four and one-hali lfeet, Greene street, s1,625. Julia L. Crosby to First Nationa
 bank of Westfield, five hundred and |twenty-one feet, Quinnipiao avenue
 s2,OsS.5a. Michael J.. Connolly ct all, to Mary
 A. Lines, thirty feet, Blatchley avenue 5000. #
 Michael J. Connolly ct al., to Mary A
 Lines, thirty feet, Blatchlay avenue s6SO.
 Louis Benan ct al., to Angelo Porto fifty-four feet, George street, s2,00o. Louis Benan ct aL, to Isaac Kauf
 man et., fifty-four feet, George street I $500. .,
 Harry E. Barnes to Charles G. Root Grove street and Orange street, corner l117sfeet; River street, five hundred ant sixty-seven feet, and Columbus avenue ! three hundred and ninety feet, $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
DEATH OF MRS. AMANDA WEEKS

DEATH OF MRS. AMANDA WEEKS. Word has been received in Plainville
 of the death of Mrs. Amanda Weeks, 8
 sister of Mrs. L. W. Cottrell, at Flush ing, l.. I. She leaves one son, W. H. Weeks and two daughters. Mrs Bill filings, of Los Angeles, Cal, and Alice L., who lived with her Smother. Mrs. Weeks was a daughter of William A.
 Blossom of Plainville. Burial will be in Woodlawu, N. Y. The father of Mrs. Weeks was years ago a leading citizen
 and hotel man ir Tiainville, conduct ing the hotel at Blossom corner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
BAHAN's CASE GOES OVER.

Engineer to Have a Hearing in the
 .,.. City Court, January 2S.
 Stamford, Jan. s.Charles Bahan, the New York. New Haven, and Hart ford railroad engineer who is charged with manslaughter as a result of a. col- lision here December 27, between the Boston express which he drove and the New Haven local which lay in the station, appeared before Judge Young in the city court yesterday morning. There was no hearing. however. The case was continued three weeks by re- quest of Homer S. Cummings, counsel for Bahan, Prosecuting Attorney Car ter consenting.
 Bahan's bond was continued at s1,- 900. He will have hearing in the city court January 2S. T,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
OBITUARY NOTES.
William E. Evarts of nranfora.

William E. Evarts of Branford. <
 William Edward Evarts of Branford died at the New Haven hospital Sat urday after an illness in that institu- ton of two weeks with heart trouble. The deceased was native of Madison, but had lived in Branford for many years. He had been employed at the Dibble farm for nearly q decade. He ws a regular attendant at the Congre- gational church. and a member of pr. Whitney's Sunday school class. }3@}'
 Funeral arrangements are in charge of J. J. V. Cunningham and services will probably be held this afternoon, with burial in Madison. Deceased is survived by a widow, one daughter, Gertrude, who lives with her mother in tCatskill, N. r., and two sons, one in Albanay, the other in St. Augustine. All arae musicians, and engaged in musical work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
THREE LOST BOYs.
s5-st 5-gI s ,s < F sises sf Police Officials Asked To Be on the

Police Officials Asked To Be on the
 Lookout for Them.
 The police were asked to find tlret little lost boys yesterday, and up to a late hour last night none of them had been seen. The first complaint was to the effect that four years old boy had been lost from No. Lyon place.
 The second complaint was that a ten years old boy had been lost from his home on Hamilton street.
 The third complaint came from 55 Hill street where it was reported that a boy named Austin Gross was lost from that address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
MOSES MENDELsoHN LODGE.

Celebrates Anniv versary and Installs
 --'~----~,' Officers. ."
 Moses Mendelsohn lodge, No. 16, O. K. S. B., celebrated it's thirty-fifth an niversary last evening in its lodge building and installed officers, the in stalling officer being Grand President solomon Calm. At the conclusion of the installation ceremonies, a fine banquet was held, 4
 The following officers were installed during the evening: r''' - President--J. Dryfus. r'r - ,.".' Vice president-Sol Pagter.; T s~,.
 Secretary-B. Bretzfelder. ~ :.
 Guard--M. J. Fisher. t,'
 Trustees, g.. Calm, David strouse. M. J. Fisher. r '&f1tt tt$
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-09
Y [! T0TF 1.7 COMING BALL.

The: annual ball of the o B. Joyful association will take place at Harugari hall Monday evening, January t23. All arrangements are completed. The mu- sic and decorations will surpass any of their previous efforts. This order has had one of the most . prosperous .growths, Its principles are founded on one grand Foundation which is equality, which speaks for itself.