davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
OBITUARY NOTES
Miss Mary MalIOy.

The death of Miss Mary Molloy of 9l Warren street occurred last evening at Grace hospital She had been in the hospital since December IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23

J. B. Sargent & Co. as teamster fol ten years. He is survived by a wife and six children, two sons and four daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
THE NATIONAL NEW HAVEN BANK.

EstabIished I!y2, New Haven, Conn, Dec. 22d, 1905. TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTIETH
 DIVIDEND. A semi-annual dividend of four per cent, free of tax, has been declared by this bank, payable on the second day of January, 1906.
 The transfer books will remain closed till that date.
 EDWARD D. MIX, d23 9t Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23

sons, George and Russell Funeral ar
 engagements are announced iflG another column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
Ga1uuers.
GEORGE w. ADAMS, Attorney-at-Law, and Notary Public

AttOEM&Y~MG"LAW9 HMW NUIAEy KWWAAC 792 Chapel Street., Room 9. All Legal or Business Matters given Prompt Attention.
 Accounts and Claims Collected or settled, on reasonable terms and De- positions taken, in any part of the U. s. from to g D. m. Monday and Saturday evenings. Telephone 1402-4. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY.

oULII DIV IDHND.
 By order of the Board of Directors, a. dividend of four per cent will be paid on January 2d, 1906, to Stockholders of record. Ng
 The transfer books Will be closed from December goth 1905, to Jafluary, End, 1906, both inclusive. 1. d21St II. c. FULLER, Secretary,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
Horse Clippers.

We are equipped by special machine work perfect. Saws repaired: Gem eral grinding. 1S1 St. John Street, op- posite new engine house. JAMES RARNACLE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
6alallIIts.

One esat a word fer each insersssn. Eve eeAts word fer a fan week. seven timeE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
Have You Bought ?

until Saturday purchase and them say than fail in intention dear friend think everything We still have variety from and been pushed and in many cases wcos~ For example:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
Stationery

$4.oo to $500 boxes of fine Sta tionery reduced to $500. These boxes are beautiful polished wood, silk-lined, and are intended for handkerchief boxes.
 The entire remaining stock of Christmas Stationery is reduced in prices in the same proportions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
Room 2. s7 Church St.

Room 2, s7 Church St.
 PIANOS for sale, no matter what bar gains you may see advertised in this column, and no matter under what pretext they are to be sold, we can sell you better piano for less price, We always have bargains. Don't buy a piano at any price anywhere, of anybody or take one for a gift, before you cali and look at the great variety in Charles H. Loomis' store, S3S Chap el street; 122 instruments to select from. do cod If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23

Jones select Employment AGENCY 23 Church Street. Telephone 14Ol-12 connections. Largest Agency male and Semale help Supplied for mercantile. and domestic service for any and all kinds of work. Sent any were. Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
Indian Baskets and Indian Bric-a-Brac

These make desirable gifts; they
 include waste paper baskets, collar
 and cuff, handkerchief and glove receivers, hair receivers. canoes and bows and arrows for boys or girls. ."
 Waste Paper Baskets were 75c to $r.25, Now 55ca to 69c Bows and Arrows were roc and asc, Now 15c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23

Christmas Pianos. The A, B. Clinton Co.,, 37 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23

Christmas Pianos The A. B. Clinton Co.,, S7 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
WANTED

WANTED
 FOh U. & Army: Able bodied, unmar- E!ed men, between ages 21 and 35s eitizenS of United States Of sooff character, and temperate habits, vv1s, can speak, read and write Enrlis. apply Recruiting Officer, Sg0 C6anei street, New Haven; 66 State Street Hartford; 1922 Main Street Bridrs- port; 199 Bank Street, Waterbury. All good help should call here. wa supply all the best places and always lss9 large numbers. Sleeman,s Re- IIabIe employment Agency, 763 Chan -sL Open evenings. mlz-tf sLEEMANS RELIABLE EMPLOY M7ENF AGENCY, 763 Chapel St.,esSaD- nshed 20 years. Largest, best in the State. Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work. Sent any- 9here. 9here. Open evenings. Tel 2s22. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Take notice Mrs. $. A. Gladwin has moved from LUZ Orange Street to 902 Chapel St Room No. 6l4 New Malley Building The best help, also the best place 10 ind situations, city of country. Hours S:SO a. m. to to 6 D. nl ass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
Sunday School Teachers

Sunday School Teachers will re- ceive especially good discounts now to help us clean Up odd lots of desirable presents for boys and girls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
R n. MAIYnRw

FOR SALE--1, 900 set patent Sfovc
 Brick Every set warranted one yeax
 Orders received 783 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
Patent stove Brick arc Cheapest. 2

CHOICE PIECES FOR Christmas gifts, MaIIory,s Old Curiosity Shop, 1I23 Chapel Street. Open evenings until Christmas. die 7tp
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-19
Some English Caves.

The caves in the Mendip hills in Eng
land are Of vast extent, perforating
two masses Of limestone lying on Ell
Their side of a core of old red sandstone
forming the center of the Mendips.
Some are "swallet holes,'' absorbing
rivers, others stalactite caverns. One,
called Wookey hole, marks the emer-
gence in the form Of the river Axe of
two streams ''swallowed' some miles
away. One Of these swallets is 500 feet
deep. Another cave, called Swildon's
hole, is draped with wreaths and fes-
toons Of pure white stalactite. Lambs
Lair, on the northern side Of the hills,
is the most magnificent stalactite cav
ern in Great Britain, while adjoining
Wookey hole another chamber has just
been found with 1920 stalactite pend
ants, all of dazzling Wilderness. The
famous spring which gives it's name to
the town OF Wells Is believed to come
through hidden caverns from the high
Or parts of the Mendips.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-19
RIVAL TO PANAMA CANAL.
A GuatemaIan Railroad Which Is
Nearly Completed.

According to M. T. Snyder, who Is
largely interested in the project, the
completion of the transcontinental rail-
road across the republic Of Guatemala
by a New York and Boston syndicate
headed by Sir William G. Van Horne,
the Cuban and Canadian railroad man,
will prove a dangerous competitor for
the Panama canal and Panama rail-
road, says a New Orleans dispatch to
the New York Tribune.
The Guatemala line Is in operation
for 1876 miles, and the gap of sixty-fve
miles to Guatemala City will be finish
ed within two years. Minor G. Keith.
vice president Of the United Fruit COM
pany and son-in-law of Sir William
Inglesias Of Costa Rica, is one Of Sir
Williams chief assistants The road
will reduce time shipments to Guate-
mala City to five days from New Or
leans and six days to ports on the At
lantic side of Central America as COM
pared with two weeks by the Panama
railroad.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-19

We may imagine the earliest herds
Of horses In the lower Eocene (Eohip-
pus or "dawnhorse'' STAGE as resemb
ling lot Of small. fox terriers in size,
only eleven inches or two and three
tenths hands at w1thers, covered with
short hair which may have had a
brownish color with lighter spots, re-
sembling the sunbeams falling through
the leaves Of trees and thus protecting
the little animals from observation. As
in the terrier, the wrist (knee) was near
the ground, the hand was still short,
terminating In four hoofs, with part
of the fifth toe (thumb) dangling at the
side Despite its diminutive size of
from eleven to fourteen inches, this
little horse ranged from Mexico north
ward through Wyoming and far over
continental Europe and Great Britain.
Century
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-19
MAKING THINGS OVER.
Wide Field For the Woman Who
Has Taste and Skill.

A Wide Field For the Woman Who
Has Taste and Skill.
For the woman who has taste and
skill in making over articles of cloth
ing~a wide field Is open. Let her make
it known that she is ready to take any
available material and make it over In
to neat and serviceable garments, and
she will not lack for employment even
where there are many dressmakers.
Making over" is diSliked by most
dressmakers, and an opportunity to
carry such goods to a pleasant, tact
full person who would see all it's pos
sibilities and bring them out satisfac-
torily is hailed with delight One who
does such work must be careful to
keep sacred the confidence of her GUS
toners No one would be pleased to
have the details of her economy told to
others or the fact made public that
the pretty waist she wore was made
out of her sisters old skirt. In con-
nectiOn with this work one should keep
on hand a small stock of dressmakers
findings. These could be bought at
wholesale prices and furnish a small
profit when sold at regular rates.
Woman's Home Companion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-19

A saJve that heals without a scar
is Dewitt Witch Haz ! SalYe.
No remedy effects such speedy re-
lief. 1t draws out inflammation,
sooths, cools and heals all cuts,
burns and bruises. A sure cure
for piles aud skin disea> es. De
Wits is the only genuine Witch
Save. Beware of counterfeit3, they
are dangerous. Sold by Fox Bios.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-19
How Patent Leather Is Made.

JapaLned leather, generally called
patent leather was first made in Amer
lea. Il smooth, glazed finish is first
given to calfskin in France. The leath-
er is curried expressly for this purpose,
and particular care is taken to keep 1t
as free as possible from grease. The
skins are then tackled on frames and
coated with q composition Of linseed
oil and lumber In the proportion OF
eighteen gallons Of oil to five Of um.
Der, boiled until nearly solid and then
mixed with spirits of turpentine to the
proper consistency. Lampblack is al
so added when the composition is ap-
piled in order to give color and body.
From three to four coats of this are
necessary to form a substance to re-
ceive the varnish. They are laid on
with knife or scraper. To render
the goods soft and plant each coat
must be very light and thoroughly
dried after each application. A thin
coat is afterward applied of the anne
composition of proper consistency to
be put on with a brush and with suffi-
cient lampblack boiled in it to make
q perfect black. When thoroughly
dry ii is cut down with a scraper hav-
ing turned edges, when it is ready to
varnish. The principal varnish used is
made of linseed oil and russian blue,
boiled to the thickness of printers ink.
1t is reduced with spirits of turpentine
to suitable consistency to work with
brush and then applied in two or
three separate coats, which are scrap
ed and pumiced until the leather is per-
fectly filled and smooth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-19
Coughs and Colds

All Coughs, Colds, and pulmonary
complaints that are curea lie are
quickly cured by One Minute Cough
Cure. Clears the phiegm, draws
out inflammation and heals and soothes
the effected parts, strengthens the
lungs, wards off pneumonia. Harm.
less and pleasant to take. Sold by
Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-19
YAMATO DAMAS His.
What 1t Is and Where 1t Finds Its
Highest Development I'm Japan.


Highest Development I'm Japan.
The ancestor worship Of the Japa-
nese is no superstition. 1t is the great
essential fact of their lives wv estern
people easily make fun of it, says one
of their writer's, but therein lies the
philosophy of orr PATRIOTISM 1t was
Of this feeling that LafcadiO Hearn
wrote: ut is probably the most pro-
found and pow eFful Of the emotions of
the race, that which especially directs
national life and shapes national char
acter. Patriotism belongs to it, Loyal
ty is based upon it. The soldier who to
make path for his comrades through
the battle deliberately flings away his
life obeys the will and hears the APP
prevail of invisible Witnesses"
This is IamatO Damashii the soul of
Japan. 1t found it's highest develop.
ment in the lives of the military
knights, the Samurai of feudal days,
whose code of precepts formed the Blu
shido, so cleVerly eXpounded by Or. Nj
trobe Since the beginning of the pres
ent war there have been many expla.
nations of the remarkable Japanese
successes, but more than ever before it
has been shown to be the spirit that
quickeneth" which has won the bat
ties on the Yalu, in Korea and Manchu-
ria" ''the spirit that quickenGth'' which
made the wonderful, long sustained at
tack OH the superbly defended fortress
Of Port Arthur.
There is widespread notion that
the Japanese soldiers are fatalists be-
cause when they join the colors in war
times they call themselves kesshitai
determined to die. But only in re-
stricted sense can they be called fatal
lists. They count their lives as forfeit,
it is true, but only in the sense that
each man is quite willing to die and
expects when his crisis comes to give
his life if necessary for the success Of
his task He hopes to come back, but
only as a victor Better far his bones
bleach in a foreign land than that he
should return to his home defeated or
with his work unaccOmpliShed. This
| is the real meaning of kesshitai. It is
not that the soldier is bound at any
event to throw his life away, but that
in any event where success may be &C
complished by his effort he will win
even at the cost of his life he will sue
coed or die The code of the samurai
conceived the state as antedating the
! individual" and, 1.-The latter being born
into the former as part and parcel
thereof, he must live and die for it or
for the legitimate incumbent of it's au-
hority."-Oscar King Davis In Gen.
| fllry
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-19

The reason that coughs and colds
produce constipation and weaken
the lungs is because they interfere
with all digestion. That new dis
covery known as Kennedy's Laxa-
tive Honey cures all coughs,
Group, whooping cough, and assists
in expelling a colds from the system
by gently moving the bowels. 1t
is pleasant to take and contains no
opiates. Sold by Fox Bros
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-19

The joint sessions of the legis.
lature for the purpose of begin
ming the balloting for United
States senator will be held daily
after a few days, and the choice
of the members of the legislature
for this impor tant Office will be
made known. Senator Quarles,
WHO'S anxious to succeed him self,
will likely have the largest mum
Der of votes, but it if claimed
that his full strength will come
out along in the first balloting,
and that it will be impossible for
him to swing enough votes into
line to secure re- election, princi
pally for the reason that the ad-
ministration forces are al
ready opposed to him. Judge
Webb, of Grand Rapids, is an
avowed candidate, and has about
fifteen votes in his behalf, Con.
gressmen Cooper and Esch are
also in the field, and it is not at
all unlikely that Chairman Con-
nor. of the state central commit
teo, Kill be a candidate, while it
is also more than probable that
Uncle Isaac Stephenson, of Mar.
inette, will endeavor to collect
his Judgment against the LaFol-
lette machine by demanding pay
in the way of the senatorship.
Mr.. Stephenson is one of the
wheel horses of the republican
cause in Wisconsin, and for
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-19
Marked Reopen.

We are again open for business in
the Proll building on central avenue,
near fifth street. Fresh meats OF
all kinds at living prices. We sell
for cash and give you good meats at
the very lowest prices. JOHN PRoLL
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-19

No matter how much one may
differ with Governor LaF'ollette
on general principles, yet there
is no getting around the fact
that he is pretty nearly right in
relation to railroad taxation. He
has clearly pointed out the great
inequalities in freight rates in
Wisconsin, and demands that a
com mission be selected with
power to adjust these rates.
neither the commission is cleo
tive or appointive is a matter for
the legislature to determine, and
is too small an objection to effect
the general principle involved.
The railroad companies should
be treated fairly in this proposed
legislation, but at the same time
it should be insisted upon that
they treat the people fairly.
This they have not been doing,
and the legislature should put
all factional bias aside and see to
it that, the railroads of Wisconsin
do business with the public on a
businesslike basis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-19
- - -~-
No Chance For Him.

Come on; have a game of poker!'
81 don't believe in games Of chance"
THAT need make no difference.
Come on and play."-Houston Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-19

THE wisdom of "justice" in
small communities is shown in
the Koch trial at New Ulm, Min
nesota, where a young dentist
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-19

Reporter-Senator Bilkins has abso.
tutely nothing to say. Editor-Well,
boil it down. We are terribly crowded
tonight.-Puck.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-19
DOESN'T BELIEVE IN TARIFF TlNKERING.

CONGRESSMAN Jenkins is re
ceivlng many kindly notices from
the press for his refusal to join
with the rest of the Wisconsin
delegation in passing resolutions
for re modelling the tariff. Con
gress man Jenkins does not be-
lieve the tart # should not be re-
vised, and has stated his position
clearly. This is what he says:
81 was opposed to the Wisconsin
Republican members holding a meet
ing on the subject, and.I do noU de-
sire 30 sign any resolution advising
the President in advance as to our
position with respect to legislation.
If in the judgment of President
Roosevelt there should be an extra
session of Congress he has the con-
stitutional power to call an extra
session. He should act upon his
own responsibility IN that regard.
For nv part [ am of the opinion that
there is no demand for changes 10
the tariff law except such as are adj
vanced by those who want changes
upon selfish lines, almost wholly.
For example, we are advised that
Massachusetts people want the
tariff changed so as to admit free or
at lower rates, raw materials which
enter into tn cir manufactures; the
farmers of some sections are making
a demand tor free lumber; the work
ing men who are enjoying prosperity
and steady employment at good
wages are inclined to favor such
modification as will givelower prices
for foodstuffs that are the product
of the farm. And there you are.
The Evening Wisconsin comment
ed editorially on Mr.. Jenkins firm
stand, and this is what that paper
says:
The refusal of Representative John
J. Jenkins to sign the resolution with
reference to tariff revision which
was adopted at meeting of other
members of the delegation last
week, and which is to be sent to the
President, reflects strength Of mind.
Congress man Jenkins thinks that if
President Roosevelt deems it desir-
able to call an extra session of Con-
gress to hasten tariff revision he
will do so, as the power to do so is
reposed IN him by the Constitution.
He also thinks that the matter is
one regarding which the President
should act On his own responsibility.
If Mr.. Jenkins had no other reasons
than those for the stand which he
takes, he would be amply fortified,
but he has another reason-a good
one. too; it is that in his opinion
there is no demand for changes in
the tariff except from such as want
them almost wholly upon selfish
lines"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-19

mum Der of years has been close
" identified with the interests OF
Governor LaF'ollette, and he IS
supposed to have been the prin-
pal financial backer Of the admin
istration. He has many claims
to recognition by the party, and
should he become insistent IN
demanding the position, he will
have many supporters. But
there is a deep-grounded feeling
throughout the state that the
senatorship will go to Governor
aFoilette, and many of his sup
porters believe that the tremen-
dous fight he has made within
the party entities him to the
election. Governor Lat'ollette is
non ,commital on the senatorshlp,
but is actively engaged in getting
his Legislative plans into opera
ton, and it is evident plans to
force his measures through,
"clean up the slate" and as soon
as the measures which he has
fought for are on the statutes,
and he has won all his points;
it will likely be the "great
pleasure" of the legislature
to whirl into line and elect him
to the senatorship as "the
logical candidate. E" In all prCb-
ability there will be no election
for several weeks to come, as it
is reasonably certain that the
different forces will be divided
sufficiently to make a dead lock,
and this will be just what the
Governor will desire. as it will
give him the time he desires to
get his bills passed before leav-
| ing the Cover nor's chair.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-19

NAN Patterson and Cassie
Chadwick are still very well,
thank you; although not much
has been heard from them during.
the past few weeks, during which
time they have been occupying
''re served seats F." in prison cells.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-19

has been on trial for murder for
two weeks, with the slimest kind
of circumstances pointing to-
wards him as probable murder
err. The whole community has
been crying it 3e,f hoarse for the
conviction of young Koch, and at
the same time any probability OF
bringing the actual murderer to
trial has been abandoned. Koch
has, received the full attention
Of the prosecution. while the
re Il murderer will perhaps never
have to face a trial,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-19

By the aid of a law passed by
the New York legislature at the
instance of District Attorney
Jerome, of New York, every
bling house in New York
has been closed, and it is said
will stay closed. The law COM
pels sports to testify against
themselves, automatically releas-
ing the sport, but compelling him
to give such evidence. With
this club in the hands of dis
trict attorney bent on doing his
full duty gambling is effectually
stopped. The wisdom of the
law is shown in the statement
given out by the attorney for the
gamblers, who says of the law:
THAT the gamblers will not re-
open is shown by the surrender
Of the gambling paraphenalia,
Gamblers cannot afford to buy
more every time the district
attorney takes a notion to make
a raid. Another thing which
would indicate that there will be
no more gam bling is that if the
men who have surrendered their
gambling apparatus should be-
gin gamb bling again, the district
attorney could bring charges
against them, and against their
employers and their patrons. He
says he will do this" The law
under which this state of affairs
has made possible in the greatest
city on the con tinent is called the
Bowling law; and it's effectiveness
is so great that it ought to be in
scribed upon the statute books of
Wisconsin and every other state
in the union.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-19

w. G. NANCY, d. M. MAxCY. G. 0. SOwDER
President Vice President. Cashier.