davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-16

The Burlington Hawk-Eye predicts
that Bryan will soon be telling the
people of the far east how he saved
the American government by having
certain advanced republican leaders
steal his popocratic platform planks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-16

Certain newspapers are all the
time talking about money being Offer
ed for newspaper influence. just as
though somebody was corrupting
newspapers" says the Iowa City Re-
publican. Some public men are ev-
erlastingly being sought by the loby-
list and briber, and it may be the same
with some newspapers, but the public
man who carries his honesty in his
face, in his everyday action, Is never
troubled with corruptionists, and the
same may be true of editors"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-16

Discussing the outcome Of the sub
way tavern experiment, the Logan
Observer says: Experience has
proved that the saloon and church
have nothing in common; they are
antagonists. The success of one means
the downfall of the other. The church
is home builder, the saloon Is a
home destroyer. The teaching of one
will build up character. The instruc-
ton of the other is to destroy charac-
fer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
AN INTERESTING OCCASION.

Last Social Tea of Season at Humphrey
 Street Church. aet...f
 The last social tea for the season took place at Humphrey Street Congrega- tional church on Wednesday evening, and was attended by a large contingent |of the church people and invited guests. The occasion was also celebration of the eighteenth anniversary of Rev. Frank R, Luckey's pastorate of the church, and the supper was out of the usual order, ice cream being served at the close. Seated at the pastors table were Rev. and Mrs. Frank R. Luckey, Rev. Dr. Sheath of the Grand Avenue Congregational church; Rev. Dr. Lent, of the First Baptist church.; Rev. Mir. Davis, of the Westville Congregational church, and Mrs. Davis; Professor Cur tis, of Yale, and others. a M
 After the supper an entertainment was given in the church. Those who participated were quartette, Messrs. Allen and Smith and Misses Haley and Richards; Misses Evarts and Ives in a piano 1uett, and Miss Ida Barnes in recitations. The organist of the church was the accompanist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
DIED IN SOUTHERN CITY.

Mrs. Seymour Beard Passes Away Sud-
 denly at Aiken, $. c.
 News of the death at Aiken, $. C., of Mrs. Susan Cynthia Beard, wife of sey- mour Beard, of Shelton, was brought here by MT. Beard, who arrived with the body of his late wife Tuesday night Mrs. Beard has long been afflicted with pulmonary trouble, and (1er visit tc Aiken was taken by advice of her phy- sician, in the hope that the change in climate might prove beneficial.
 Mrs. Beard was native of Milford this state. She was woman of the finest type of high Christian character and beloved by all who knew her. She leaves, beside her sorrow-stricken hus band, three children, two daughters Mrs. Nellie Broga and Miss Susan Beard, and one son, Charles Beard, o1 Shelton. The remains were brought to Shelton Tuesday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
cHARLEs HAwrREY COMING.

Julian Magnus, business manager for the eminent English actor, Charles Hawtrey, arrived here yesterday to ar- range for his presentation of "A Mes sage from Mars" at the Hyperion on Monday, May 15. MT. Hawtrey was most enthusiastically received when he first offered this play here, two sea- sons ago. and there have bsen many re- quests for a return engagement. "A Message from Mars" is the greatest comedy success that the modern stage has known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion Theater.

Sam. s. Shubert, noted for his exqui- site production of "F'antana," Lady Teazle," and "A Chinese Honeymoon" :" stands. sponser for '"The Earl and the Girl" which is to be seen May 10, Il, 12, 13 at the Hyperion theater. This piece is the work of Seymour Hicks, Percy Greenbanks and Ivan Caryll, who have been jointly responsible for more big musical comedy successes than have any other combination since the days of Gilbert & Sullivan. 1.-The Earl and the Girl" has run for more than two years in England, and its appeal to American audiences has been satisfac- torily tested in Chicago, where it was presented for two months at the Gar rick theater. The comedy arising from the story of nobleman of the House of Too Much Trouble, who hires an im- pecunious trainer to inlpersonate him, is said to be practically limitless. The catchy songs in the piece are many, among them being "A Little Lady in Distress, shopping" Daisy" ''The Lady's Maid,'' Mediterranean Blue, '' Daphne Sue," ''Cupid's Mistakes, p How'd You Like to Spoon With Me,
 If It's Good Enough for Rector" and
 ''The Grenadier's March" The present l ing company includes Alexander Clark, Georgia Caine, Amelia Summerville, Victor Morley, w. M. Armstrong, Nellie Mccoy, Violet Halls, Dick Temple, H. W. Denny, Mable Carrier and the pret- tiast chorus on the road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
THE SHOW GIRL. ]. o

|. B. C. Whitney will present at the New Haven tiheater on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday nights May 1y, F, 13, the latest up-to-date musical suc- cess, "The Show Girl.'' The production is a glittering spectacle as to scenic embellishments and magnificent cos tunes, while the music is catchy and tuneful, tactfully interspersed with the comedy situations, and just the sort that one can readily whistle. The prin- efpal musical hits are: Come Down, MT. Man in the Moon,' Nellie Kelly" That's the Way of a Sailor" T Don't Want to Be 9 Lady, ; '' Seniinole,'' I'm the Manager" .Psyche,'' !" In zanzi- bar,"' Dolly Dimple," 'Reggie's Fam fly Tree" and "one That He Loves Best.' The chorus is well chosen and remarkably well drilled, while all mem bers of it dance with an abandon and vivacity that is irresistible. Matinee Saturday. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
New Haven Theater.
"THE SMART sET.p


 Monday next at the New Haven the later, "The Smart Set, in musical ex- travaganza, "A Soutern Entertainment, g twill open for three days. This attrac' ton, which comes to this theater next week, was seen here last season, and is the same big production of colored singers, dancers, comedians and dusky belles. ''The Smart Set'' was seen here last year and was pronounced ''one of the best.'' s. H. Dudley will play the leading comedy role. "A Southern En- chantment'' is given the same elaborate production as musical extravaganzas presented by white people, and with ''The Smart Set' there is the novelty of all the performers being colored. Mat ineIe Saturday. 'sS@ >s S'& +=s,,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING
CONVENTION OF 13TH HASSEMBLY
 HELD YESTERDAY.

All Parts of the State Represented by Delegates and yisitors-Interesting
 Addresses-Many Clergymen Partici- pate-The Annual Election.
 The thirteenth local assembly of the 1 Daughters of the King of the diocese of Connecticut was held in St Johns P. E. church yesterday, morning, afternoon and evening. About 15O delegates and visitors, representing all parts of the Estate, were present. The services open led with communion, led by Bishop Brewster. An address by Rt. Rev. Frederick Courtney, D. D., of New York, formerly of Nova Scotia, fol- lowed. '..A
 l The business meeting was called to !order by Mrs. Macbeth, of Hartford, the president of the local assembly. Pray ! CT was offered by Rev. Dr. Means, who also welcomed the delegates and visit tors. 4g,s &@. :. t% F Y. . ; $}s' t-9 | Various reports were read and the re- { vision of the constitution was adopted. i lAC outll cL pCV Helo fOtSdf " Na'AoilOE' i Brewster for his work.
 t New officers were elected as follows: I President-Adah Burt, of Hartford. i First e-president-Mrs. Hannah
 Cooley, of Waterbury. +a ...,-, Second -president-M Wood
 ford. K. =
 Secretary-Miss Julia Mclean, of Portland. sa @ t.E Corresponding secretary Fanny l Fleury, of New Haven.
 l Treasurer-Miss Beckwith. 1-. Auditor--Miss Alcott, of Fair Haven. I A vote of thanks was extended to
 Tremaine chapter of St. Johns for hos lpitalities. Addresses were made by Rev. Mir.
 Schnnitt, of Ansonia; Rev. Mir. Perry,
 of St. Paul's, and Rev. Dr. Hart, dean l of Berkeley Divinity school, Middle l town. .~s Ye.s In the evening the principal address was by Archdeacon Nelson, of New
 York. Addresses were also made by Rev. Mr.. Sanford, formerly of Grace , church, Fair Haven, and by Rev. MT. . Knight, pastor in charge of Forbes chapel.
 N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
AMATEUR NIGHT TONIGHT.
At the New Haven Theater-The List
 of Those to Appear.

At the New Haven Theater-The List of Those to Appear. [ Tonight is amateur night with the Myrkle-H Harder Co. at the New Ha- ven theater, when the following ama- teurs will appears George H. Pierson, magician; Tom McGrath, songs; Ginnis and Doolittle. buck and wing dance;
 Fairchild Sisters, popular songs; Harry Baker, Hebrew comedian; Edward Isaacs, song. "TeH Me With Your Eyes, I. K. oneto, singing comedian; Fred l.. Wood, tramp comedian; Ross and Ernest, acrobats; Coden and Bow F'illey, songs; Emil Reuther, song; Will
 liam Bell, jew comedian; Thomas A. Gardner, singing act; Canfield and
 Mack, song and dance; SeIinsk Sisters, singers; William Gentle and Mable Mill Ter, piano solo and singing; Fred Patt- berry, popular songs; Miller and Riche, musical team; Turner Reynolds. song;
 Snow Brothers, slide for life act; Cast lone, Calm and Laden, a one act sketch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
TRAILS AWFUL DEATH.
CIR RUSHED OUT OF SEMBLANCE OF
 .,. .-.. UMANSH4PE. @e <

Yardmasfer at the Seymour Station
 Was sitting on the Platform When a
 Box Car Was Hurled Against Him
 Hole Torn In Station.
 Seymour, May 4.-Ralph B. Thrall was instantly killed while sitting on a barrel on the platform of the railroad station here to-day. The barrel was placed just opposite the ending of a sidetrack for freight cars which ended in what is known as a bumper. The freight cars were thrown back on this spur track and were going at such speed tbat the bumper was torn away and cars thrown against the side of the station crushing sThrall out of all semblance of human shape and tearing a great hole in the side of the station. He is survived by a widow and one son. .'ss-
 MT. Thrall was yardmaster of the local railroad yard. He was a veteran of the civil war, sixty-four years old, and leaves a widow aard son. Vice President Van Etten efetile New York Central and Hudson River railroad is his nephew.
 The car which caused his death was switched onto the siding by the engine of a northbound freight on the Nauga- tuck division, of which Messrs Warner and Searls were conductor and engin- ger respectively All the wheels were knocked from under the car by the col lision with the bumper. t's1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
Colby Family Coming.

The Colby family, MT. and Mrs. w. H. and Frank and little Byrle, are coming
 as the topline feature of Manager Polls
 big bill next week. They are the best |and neatest musical quartette on the |stage. All are talented musicians, and little Byrle has a very pleasing voice. Of the Barrow Trio it may be said
 that they are the best knockabout bicy- cle performers in vaudeville. Delmore sisters, in refined novelty number; Clayton, Jenkins and Jasper, as the comedy trio; Corona, a magi- elan who has startled the best of them with the marvellous illusions he per- forms; Carit Day and her dancing boys, and Dudley and Cheslin, with their high vocalist speciality. Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son, will be shown in the elec- trograph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
DREADFUL ERROR

is committed when you do not use proper care in protecting your lungs against the fearful effects of those the fatal results is found in Kemp's Ralsam, the greatest known remedy for all diseases of the throat, and lungs The worst colds grow from slight ones. any druggist and have it in the house.
 25 cents and 50 cents. Sample mailed free. Address Kemp,s Balsam, Le Roy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
Quit Claim Deeds.

Mary E. Merchant to Johanna Ann prose, Chapel street, thirty-four feet. Elizabeth c. Robinson ct al, to Addie B. Crockett, Lenox street, ninety feet. Cornelius H. Conway ct ux., to Pat
 rick F. Delaney, Cedar Hill avenue, ten
 feet. t,
 James Hillhouse, ex., to Sophia: H, Wilbur, University place, fifty feet. William H. Read to New Haven
 Trust Co.,, tr., to Lawrence street, forty two feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
TELLING ALL HER FRIENDS.

Mrs. Emma B. Sanborn, of Farming ton, N. H., says: T never want to be without Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic, it has done so much for me, and I am sure it will do as much for other wo- men who suffer with female ills. I am simply telling all my friends about it." All druggists sell Paxtine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL.

Of the Masonic Veteran Association.
 The t!hirty-fifth reunion of the Con- necticut Masonic Veteran association
 will beheld at Bridgeport, Thursday,
 June %. 4ts,.g ... ase.,~a%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Warranty Deeds.

JohnP. Phillips ct al, to Consolidated Railway Co.,, Grand avenue, thirteen
 feet. James Donegan ct .ux., to Rosaria
 Valentino, Chapel street, thirty-four
 feet. Emma M. Ferguson to Frederick
 Reiser, Edgewood avenue, eighty-eight feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
.Mortease Deeds.

Sarah S. Yale to Jane B. Hendricks Lenox street, one hundred and ten feet $1, 100. Oscar L. Woodruff to Gustavus Twiss
 Prince street, forty-two feet; $50. Eddie B. Crockett to Elizabeth E
 Robinson, Lenox street, ninety feet $6S4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
ANNUAL MEETING.

Mary Clap Wooster Chapter Will .ss5s Gather Tuesday, May 9.
 The annual meeting of the Mary Clap wooster chapter, D. A. R., will be held at the armory, Whiting street, on Tues- day May g, at 4 o'clock, instead of 8 o'clock ....~..
 Reports will be read and officers elect ed, followed by reports of the national congress recently held at Washington, D. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
pO1i's Theater. !

But a few more performances before Bud Snyder closes his engagement at this popular }theater. !Eldora, the jug Igler, a local favorite, is also on the bill with a lot of good juggling feats. The olio is filled with the best material that can be secured. The electrograph takes one around New York city in very fine style. .. - ..-t. .4~. -a..s >+...
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents;
 afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05

Clement A. Fuller, tr., to Laura I Beach, Whiting street, eighty feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05

Certificate of Attachment. Pasquale Valenti to Jacob Schultz County street, fifty feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05

George Spanutius ct ux., to Edward nutius, $200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
ApuOintnllemt
Trustees Deed,

Clement A. Fuller, trustees, to estate of Minnie Beach, ad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
The annual meeting of the .Alunnl

association of the West Haven High school will be held in the town hall on Monday evening, May, 8, at So'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
NEED OF MORE ROOM.
DIRECTORS OF HOSPITAL SAY
 TITS CROWDED.

VIII be Necessary to Turn Patients Away-saIsries and Wages of Att
 taches Have Been Increased Because I it Was Imperative-Gifts During Year 1904 Amounted to S32,O0O.
 The seventy-eighth annual report of the directors of the New Haven hospi- tai for the year 1904 has just been is- sued.
 The report shows the following rec sord Fo. tl,a war.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-10
Was 4 susY coNeREss.
Review Of Work Done by the /,
Session.

Review Of Work Done by the Il,
Session.
The last session Of congress was
busy one, but the number Of thins
done that ought to have been done u
outnumbered by the things that WEI
left undone.
The senate, against the advice
the president, amended the arbitraHa
treaties. and this work is now At
standstill.
District Court Judge swayne va
acquitted on articles of impeachme
voted by the house.
The Philippine tariff was reYim
and an act passed to encourage RAJ
road building and other development
in the islands.
The laws of Alaska were codlfs
and the appointment Of an addition
judge authorized.
Two new battleships were provide
for in the naval appropriation bill
Jurisdiction of the forest reserve
was transferred from the interior N
the agricultural department
By resolution of the house the DE-
partment of commerce was instructe
to begin an investigation Of the q
trust.
The secretary of war was authorf
ed to return union and confederall
battlefags to the states from Whlcl
they were originally borne.
The American National Red croS
society was incorporated.
A river and harbor bill was passe
carrying an appropriation Of nearl
$31 900, 900.
There was a failure to pass a.
measure fer the immediate opening
the south half of the Colville reseHi
ton.
The bill reducing the membershl
of the Panama canal commission 81
giving the president larger director
powers failed.
The h-Townsend bill for the r.
ulation of freight rates by the inc
state commerce commission was pas
ed by the house, but died in the g.
ate.
The statehood bill which, Is
passed the house, admitted Oklah
ma. New Mexico and Arizona as Sc
arate states, was amended so as
admit Oklahoma and Indian Terrilo
as a single state and New Mezle
leaving Arizona territory. The hou
refused to accept the changes ana y
bill died in conference.
There was a refusal of the demal
of the people of Alaska for a delesn
in congress.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-10
IDAHO NEWS.

The gymnasium building for the Uni
versity of Idaho is practically com
pleted
Walter, the little year old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Wiley, of Harri-
son, died from taking carbolic acid.
The men engaged in sinking the new
city we'll at Moscow recently discoV-
cred a good sized white frog in the
bottom of the hole, which is now As
feet deep.
Mrs Gertie Logan, a woman living
at Weiser, took rat poison with sui
cidal intent. The dose she took was
too large and with the assistance of
remedies administered she expelled it.
Fred Stockton, "a years old, COM
mitted suicide in Boise recently by
shooting himself through the head.
He was an engineer in the employ of
the reclamation service. No cause is
known for the deed.
1t is reported at Burke that at an
early date the Hercules owners will
commence the construction of a 300
ton concentrator on Gorge gulch. near
the lower tunnel that was recently
started on the property.
G. B. HURT, executive commission
er Of the exposition commission, has
resigned and it has been agreed State
Senator r. w. Mcbride shall succeed
him. Another commissioner will be
chosen to succeed Mcbride, but other
wise there will be no changes.
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining
& Concentrating company, operating
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan silver-lead
mine at Wardner, in the Occur DIAL
enes. yesterday paid the March divi
dend of $15O,OOO That is twice the
usual dividend, and makes a total Of
$4,000 paid this year. and $2,571,00(
paid to date.
1t is reported that the net amount
Nez Perce county must pay Shoshon'
on account of the annexed sections
share of the debt Of Shoshone is ap
proximately 100000. The net amour
OF cash due and belonging to Me-
Perez county from Shoshone county
and which amount is to be paid to Me-
Perez. is approximately $4,000. Thu
amount of money belonging to thu
school districts of the annexed distric
is approximately $4,000,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-10

his feet repeatedly and with his silk
hat in his hand bowed to right and
left. The buildings facing the capitol
grounds through which the procession
passed were occupied to their full ca
pacity with cheering people who way
ed flags and handkerchief. No Incl
dent married in the slightest degree
the inaugural procession as it left the
scene of the inaugural address and
proceeded down past the Peace monu-
ment and took it's way toward the
White House on the broad avenue.
Presidents Reviewing Stand.
The president, with Chairman Cor
telyou, the members of the cabinet and
congressional committee, with Cen
eral Chaffee and staff and General
Wilson, with the same escort that &C
companied them to the capitol, return
ed to the White House at 2 o'clock,
and through the northeast gate joined
the ladies and children of the family
and the invited guests at luncheon,
which was served Immediately At
2:45 the presidential party left the
White House and walked across the
lawn, took their assigned places in
the reviewing stand, where a thousand
or more specially favored ones had
preceded them.
The end of the parade passed the
reviewing stand at GLIB p. M. The
president then returned to the White
| House with his nartv
1T was great success, gentlemen,
and did you. notice that bunch of cow
boys. Oh, they are the boys that can
ride. Oh, it was all superb. 1t really
touched me to the heart"
This was the comment made by
President Roosevelt as he was leav-
ing the reviewing stand for the White
House, at the conclusion of the mag
niicent parade arranged in his honor.
The president had been standing for
three and a half hours reviewing the
great parade and receiving the enthu-
siastic congratulations of the plain
people of the land. His acknowledge.
ment of the tribute thus paid to him
personally and to his exalted office con.
stituted fitting ending of the formal
ceremonies incident to his Inaugural
ton as the 26th president of the Unit
ed States.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-10
RUSSIANS REIR
JAPANESE GAINED VICTOPg
You'd The HUN RIVER
Huge Quantity Of Ammunition /.
tured by japs-Rusaians Mad. +.
Attacks to Force Japs Ha,k !.
Waltao Mountaln-Weather /.
low Freezing.

General Kuroki's Headquarlen
the Field, March 5.-The Japss.
have gained a signal victory bsva
the Hun river, defeating in detail
divisions of the Russian sixtes,
corps, recently arrived from Eo,o
with great slaughter and captus
huge quantities of ammunition
Russians still hold their main linz
defenses.
The Russians, fighting stubboni
between midnight and daybreak m,s
four attacks in heavy force aes,
the contingent OF Japanese xhich ess
ed their first line in front 81 Wsi
mountain Thursday night. The h
anese maintained their foothold N
repulsed the Russian attacks ins
ing heavy losses on the Russians n
Japanese held the ground two niqlI
and one day in weather below fFes
ing. The morale of the japanese
splendid.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-10
First Lord Of Admiralty.

London.-It is ofieially announced
that Earl Cawder will succeed Lord
.Selborne as first lord Of the admiralty
The appointment is somewhat of a sur
prise, he having since his accession to
the earldom taken no active part in
politics and being absorbed in railway
management. Earl Cawder will resign
from the craftsmanship Of the Great
Western railway.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-10
rhe stanford case.

Honolulu, March 6.-The chemlsu
who were engaged in making an aaa'
sis of the contents Of the STOMACH Z
Mrs. Stanford have completed tnsi
task.
The conduct of the police in the ea'
is inexplicable. In some quarters Y
suggestion is made that those ln1s
ested in the estate of Mrs. Staniol
are having great influence in the nnai
agement of the local inquiry on Y
count of possible will contest r.
ing a question of sanity.