davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
SHIRT WAISTS
sHER1FFs CAME TROUT.

Deputy Sheriff George s. Banks, of Bedding, has a pet the like of which probably cannot be found in the state or even in the country It is big trout which the sheriff placed in a spring near his home some time ago. he trout has apparently accepted it's change of residence with great philos- ophy and seems to be perfectly content- ed It is waxing fat and would make any angler cast envious glances at it's rounded spotted sides.
 The trout is fed every day by Sheriff Banks with fat worms and it shows that it recognizes him as readily as a dog does it's master. Every time the sheriff appears the fish gives a, wave of it's tail and sails up to the edge of the spring waiting for the expected worms.
 The trout will not only approach as near the bank as it can but it will poke its nose out of water and snap worms out of the sheriff's hands when he holds the tempting nlorsels within an inch of the surface. The trout is getting tanner every day, and this trick has been ex- hibited by the sheriff to large number of visitors. .,.-,
 When the sllyness and wariness of the trout variety are considered this is very remarkable.
 The trout having little to do in the placid spring but eat and look pretty, is likely to become quite a big fellow. Bridgeport Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
THE INsCRUTABLE
PENNY

It is common outside of Pennsylvania to speak of Pennypacker as an old fogy, a back-number-not to mention some less felicitous expressions. This is very superficial criticism. The Gov ernor is not a man of emotions or im- pulses. Unless his temperament is somewhat understand no proper esti- mate of his attitude toward life is pos sible. He has no base motives nor is he particularly ambitious. He is the re- suit or heredity environment, and temperament. That he differs from many men who have achieved high station is true enough, but he should be judged rather by his solid worth than by those eccentricities which have brought him notoriety.
 The Pennypackers are mixture of Dutch and German blood, have resid- ed in this country since long before the Revolution. and without achieving particular eminence have always been notable for solid attachments. On the German side the strain runs back to the Rhenish provinces; on the Dutch side to some very substantial burghers in the middle ages. The latter strain seems predominant in the Governors temperament. He is phiIegmatic to an extraordinary degree, and his face in repose is as expressionless as statue of Buddha. He thinks much and says little, but when he speaks he is cer- tain to develop originality of view and generally of expression.-Joseph M. Rogers in the June Booklovers Nigga zine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
VISITORS DAY
At Boardman school--st. Louis Ex-
 J,;l,j+

At Boardman School St. Louis Ex-
 I1ibit.
 The Boardnlan Manual Training school announces it's annual visitors day tomorrow, Thursday June 1. The public is cordially invited to visit the school in the morning between the hours of S:30 and o'clock. The school will not be open in the afternoon or evening. The pupils will be at work as usual in the class rooms and shops, thus affording visitors an excellent op- portunity of judging the aim and pur- pose. of the school. Work finished dur ing the year will be exhibited in the several departments. Noteworthy this year is the pottery taken up for the first time.
 The exhibition sent to St. Louis by the Grammar and High schools of New Haven has been set up in the nechan- ical drawing room and will be ready for inspection during the morning. This ex- hibit, as will be recalled, was awarded two gold medals, and consists of pho-5 tographs, class room work and hand work of all grades from Kindergarten through the High school. This exhibit will probably be opened to the public during several afternoons in June, fur ther announcement of which will be made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
IN CRAWFORD.

In Branford Old Glory waved in graceful folds from every public build ing and numerous private residences, and Memorial day was honored by al- most a complete cessation of business.
 The Grand Army exercises were most impressive. Mason Rogers post and corps were assisted by a large number of the children of the public schools, who at an early hour began to gather with their flowers at the Center church. The Branford military band turned out and played patriotic music on the green and at the cemetery, and the veter- ans and their auxiliary were escorted by the Second platoon, Battery A. The line of march was the same as usual to the monument, where exercises by the post, with singing by the W. R. c. and school children were held. The monument was very handsomely decor- ated with the Stars and Stripes and flowsrs by A. B. Roberts, and when the wreaths were hung and the base strewn with cut flowers the effect was beauti- full. A large crowd turned out for the exercises, and the little seaport was in gala patriotic attire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
s. A. R. ANNUAL MEETING.

Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of
 Nathan Hales Birth to be Celebrat-
 ed.
 Walter l.. Wakefield, Secretary of the society of the Sons of the American Revolution in Connecticut, has sent out notices that the society will hold it's annual meeting at the Nathan Hale school house, Nathan Hale park, East Haddam, June 6, 1905, at Il o'clock a. m. The election of officers and the board of managers, together with other business will come before the meeting.
 Tuesday, June 6, is the. 15Oth anniver- sary of the birth of Nathan Hale, and arrangements have been made for ap- propriate exercises commemorative of the day. .. ......'
 The programme for the day is not fully completed but arrangements made so far are as follows: E...
 10:30 a. m, Meeting of retiring board of managers.
 Il a. nl., meeting of the society. cleo will be some very interesting and irl- portant business transacted).
 F m, public exerices. Presentation of the Nathan Hale medal by Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley. Address by Hon. George P. Mclean. Address by Miss Spencer.
 1:30 D. ln., dinner at hotel, members of society and guests.
 2:30 D. In., closing session.
 The guests of the society will be Hon. George P. Mclean, former governor of Connecticut. and Miss Jane Spencer, the only living descendant in Connect icut, as far as we know, of General Joseph Spencer, in whose memory the beautiful monument was dedicated at the Nathan Hale park last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
LODGE OF SORROW.
To be Held by Masonic Bodies of Coun-
 ty.

To be Held by Masonic Bodies of Coun-
 ty.
 A year ago a lodge of sorrow was held by the Masonic lodges of New Ha- ven county, the first ever held in the state. Next Sunday another lodge of sorrow will be held by the same lodges, the exercises being held in the after noon at the Masonic Temple in New Haven at half-past two o'clock. The principal speaker of the afternoon will be Carlton E. Hoadley.
 The officers of the lodge of sorrow will be: R. R. Grant, w. NJ, Olive. Branch lodge; W. B. HHall, s. w., Compass lodge; George Lyons, Jr., J. D., George Washington lodge; F. w. Hyde, chaplain, Anawan lodge; H. w. Crawford, treasurer, Adelphi lodge; c. w. Beebe, secretary, Olive Branch lodge; F. L. Huntington, $. D., Meri- den Center lodge: F. J. Huntington, S. D., King Hiram lodge; J. R. Beaney, s. S., Day Spring lodge; A. Sattig, J. s., Adelphi lodge; A. $. Benedict, marshal, Trumbull lodge. The committees selec- ted for speakers, flowers and music comprise the following:
 Hiram lodge-John +. Pease, George E, Hall, w. J. Veitch. Trumbull lodge-Arthur c. Benedict, H. c. Trecartin, Steven J. Crabb.
 Day Spring lodgs-H. D. Alling, H. H. Futile, J. R. Beaney.
 Adelphi lodge-H. W. Crawford, s. w. Langley, E. H. Faum.
 Wooster lodge--D. R. Alling, W. l.. Mix, w. H. Wakeman. Olive Branch lodge--W. Leigh, G. w. Bebe, H. M. Arnold. @ s...,
 Anawan lodge-J. Wilkinson, F. c. Hyde, c. w. Futile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
BAY VIEWS LOSE AT NAUGATuCIS
N. F. D., II; Bay Views, 4.

N F. IT., IT. bdy VI5Ws, r.
 A crowd of 700 people witnessed the baseball game on Hotchkiss field, Nau gatuck, Tuesday afternoon between the Naugatuck fire department team and the Bay Views of New Haven The, Naugatuck men, tired out with their mornings work, played rather loosely for few innings and allowed the vis- iting team to get a good start. They braeed up later however, and defeated the Elm City men in fine style by a score of Il to f. The local batsmen did great work and Dan Sweeney pitched a good game and struck out 10 men. This is the second defeat administered to the Bay Views this season by the Nau- gatuck team.-Waterbury American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
DIED ON THE LAWN.

End Came to Selectman Whitehead
 Just After Family Prayers.
 Simsbury, May S1.-William H. Whitehead for fourteen years first se- lectman of this town, died suddenly to- day of heart disease. He had just gone out to his lawn after conducting family prayers, when he was stricken and fell, dying immediately. He had been in apparent good health previous ly.
 Selectman Whitehead was superin- tendent for twenty-five years of the fuse factory of Ensign, Bickford Sc Co. He had also been superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school for a long period. His second wife and son by his first wife survive him. He was sixty-eight years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
GOOD ROADS MEN
WILL MEET ON JUNE 21-
 24.
Annual Convention to be Held at Port Rand ExpOsitiOn-Interestin Fea- tures of the Occasion.

GuFeS OA Ine OccuslOns
 The fifth annual national good roads convention will be held at Portland, Oregon, June 21 to A, in the Auditoru- um at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and promises to be the most notable of these gatherings. United with the as- sociation in affording entertainment to the guests are the road division depart ment of agriculture, the Oregon Good Roads association, the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, the Portland Commercial club, the Portland Cham ber of Commerce, the Portland Board of Trade and the Manufacturers Asso- citation of the Northwest.
 The proceedings of the convention will include addresses and discussions upon the scientific, ethical and econom- ic phases of the good roads problem National engineers and expert road builders will exemplify modern meth ods of constructing earth, gravel, mac adam, brick and other kinds of roads. Legislation pertaining to national and state cooperation and supervision, financial ways and means and other matters will be discussed.
 An object-lesson road will be con- structed on the exposition grounds as a special exhibit, showing in detail the processes of road building from the foundation grade to the finished road. On it will be shown the operation of the latest road machinery. An auto mobile company has arranged orf an ocean to ocean spesd contest from New York to Portland. The start will be from the Waldorf Astoria and q prize of one thousand dollars will be given the first machine arriving at the con vention hall.
 The official national good roads spec ial train will leave Chicago May 25, over the Northwestern, Union Pacific the Oregon Short Line and the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company's lines, on a transcontinental tour to Portland, making stops at various points of interest and arriving in time orf the convention. It will be under the personal direction of w. H. Moore, president of the association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
TICKETS FOR BIG GAMES.

Applications for tickets to the Yale- Harvard commencement baseball game were received yesterday for alumni at the office of the Yale Alumni Weekly and for undergraduates in the Yale Cooperative store. For week the filing will continue. Tickets for the Yale-Princeton game here Saturday were given out yesterday. Indications are that about 5000 will see the game here. Plenty of good seats are left for this game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
BROAD STREET BLAZE.

An alarm was sent in from box IS at 11:3S yesterday morning for slight blaze in the house at 90 Broad street, owned by A. Rosenberg. Some cloth- ing near a kitchen stove caught fire and the blaze was communicated to the wood work in the room. It was quick ly extinguished, however, by pony ex- tinguishers from truck No. 2. The dam age is very slight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
ANTI-HOBO CAMPAIGN.

Railroad detectives are making a viz orous campaign against the numerous hobos who ride through the city on freights, and several have been station- cd at West Haven to examine trains which passed through. Two men were arrested and placed in the town lookup, while several others took warning in time and made tracks. The detectives will keep right after the tramps for some time until the freight hopping is stopped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
EVERY WoM AN

who is at all careful of her good looks uses a skin food. Wrinkles and care lines are not an evidence of age, they, are simply signs of the starving pores of the skin which proper nourishment will prevent and eradicate. For this purpose nothing equals Paxto Skin Food. It feeds and nourisnes the skin tissues and makes the complexion clear. fresh and youthful as nothing else can. Paxto Skin Food is the greatest dis covery of the age as food for the skin. There is nothing just as goedr All druggists sell it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
sTEREoPTTcoN LECTURE.
By MT. Woodruff of New Jersey at
 F y,,-;y,i+yy NF Er fSl,,,rol,

By MT. Woodruff of New Jersey at Trinity M. E. Church. An extremely interesting stereopticom lecture, Illustrating home missionary work from New York to Alaska, in New Mexico, and in Porto Rico, will be given next Sunday evening in Trinity M, R church by Mrs. Mary Leonard Woodruff of Bloomfield. N. J.
 This is a great opportunity for the people of this city to learn about the work of the home missionary field ( Mrs. Woodruff Is daughter of the Rev. Dr. A. B. Leonard. n.ssioiaary secretary of the Methodist Episcopal church, and is a very brilliant speaker.
 All interested are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
PRIME GOODS
At Dieter Brothers.

Dieter Brothers, the well known and popular dealers in prime meats, poul- try, vegetables, etc., are steadily in creasing in popular favor. Their store at 43 Grove street is being visited daily by increasing numbers, who have dis covered that for first class articles at moderate prices Dietters' establishment is the place to trade. .Gf
 Everything in that store is carefully selected, and it is the aim of the pro- prietors to fully satisfy all who visit them. This week the store is fairly crowded with the finest meats and veg etables ever seen in this city. l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
CHANGES IN CITY HALT,

There were signs of moving in City hall yesterday. To-day the newly elect ed officials will be inducted into office with little ceremony, and changes in some of the departments will take place. The new officials will take the oath to-day. Mayor Studley will be sworn in at noon and Judge Livingston w. Cleaveland of the probate court will administer the oath to the mayor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
MAY PUBLICLY CELEBRATE.

Japanese in New Haven Over Great
 Victory.
 Japanese students at Yale, about thirty strong, are contemplating the mode of celebration most fitting for their many feelings of joy and grati- tude over the recent victory of their navy on the high seas. It may take the form of brass band parade, and general hilarious rejoicing by the Jap anese in Yale, or it may be a dinner. Arrangements will soon be completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
TO RUN AS EXPRESSES

The incoming cars from Wallingford now bear signs with the word 'tEx- press" >in large lettering. Although it has always been the rule for these cars to run directly to the Chapel street ter- minal without stopping to take on passengers, many persons did not know this, and many are disappointed every day by the passing of the car without stopping for them, The word Express on the cars will now clearly signify that it does not stop, and accidents will be avoided. J
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
MEMORIAL SERVICE TONIGHT.

Harmony Division, Sons of Temperance
 Harmony division, Sons of Temper ance, will hold memorial day service this evening at it's hall, room IS, In- surance building. Members of the Grand Army and of the Women's Re- lief corps will attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRTsE

Assistant City Clerk Thomas Moran, whose term has expired and who is suc- ceeded by Ambrose V. Beecher, will be interested in a new business enterprise in this city He has fully recovered from g sprained leg. .s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
BOUND FOR CALTFORNrA

MT. and Mrs. Frank W. Reynolds left yesterday for San Bernadino, Cal MT. Reynolds will go into business out there with his brother-in-law, Charles ". Monahan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01

". ". Farnam Chosen President Movement Highly EndOrsed-Viee- Presidents Chosen From Each COun- ty-GOyernOr Roberts on Executive Committee.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-05

Minnie Jacobsen has left the hotel
and her place will now be filled by
Mary Larson who began duties last
week.
Viggo Gregersen came up from
Living Springs, in Pottawattamie
county for a short visit with his
parents before corn huski1g time.
Roy Garfield, son of c. W. Garfield
who went to Cleveland, Tena. last
winter is going to return to Elk Horn
and will remain during the corn
husking season.
Walter Gregersen, our genial drug
gist and Nils Nilsson went to Omaha
Saturday to the Ak-sar-ben. Nils
came back Sunday but Walter didn't.
Probably he got lost.
Consumptlves made Comfortable.
Incipient consumption is cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar, but do not
hold out false hopes to consumptives
by claiming that it will cure this
dread disease in the advanced stages;
but if the lungs are not too far gone
Foley,s Honey and Tar will effect
cure, as it stops the racking cough and
soothes the infamed air passages Civ
ing them a chance to heal, and even
in the advanced stages it always gives
comfort and relief. A. A. Herren, of
Finch, Ark. writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best preparation for
coughs and lung trouble. l know
that it has cured consumption in the
first stages" Sold by Nick Doffing &
Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-05

Jas. P. Carlson sold a horse at Elk
Horn for $40 last week. This is a
good price for horse flesh but the one
James sold is we'll worth it.
FOUND:-In my harness shop, a
check. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying for
this notice. 1w L. P. LARSEN.
Kimballton, la.
1t is no trick to makea watch run
but it is trick to make it keep time,
and jeweler should know how. Try
my repairing, know how. All my
work guaranteed. j. A. PETERSEN.
A large number of Kimballton
people went to Ames on the excur-
sion Friday. Among the number
were Hans johnson, wife and two
children, Jim Smith, Chris Petersen,
Chris christensen and Fred and Emil
Klar,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-05
j. A. Petersen

Martin Esbeck passed thru Elk
Horn Sunday in his auto.
Chris Christensen from Lewis was
visitor at the j. G.. Hansen home
last week.
Rumor has it that Elk Horn is liza
BILE to have another barber shop soon.
If it happens, We'll tell you later.
Photographer Miller is doing a
rushing business in form views. He
makes fine picture and people know
it.
Postmaster Bergreen end Carl
SHREDDER deported for West Denmark,
Wisconsin to look over the lard in
that vicinity.
Banker John Petersen and daugh-
ter Miss Tina went to Omaha Tues
day. They will not return until
some day next week.
Hans Rattenborg was out last
week and during his visit made trip
to Audubon with Jens Hansen ac-
companying him.
Chris Hansen and Chris Petersen
went to Atlantic Thursday and while
there attended a theatrical perfor-
nance. They did not return until
Friday.
We are informed that Mrs. Nels
Boose who was operated on in the
hospital at Atlantic recently, died
there Tuesday. We will give more
pa rticulars in our next issue.
One of our new subscribers this
week is Hans Doe of Elk Horn. Hans
and his wife bear the distinction of
being managers of one of the only
three Danish orphans homes in the
| U. S. and they are conducting it very
ably too.
Jens q. Christensen moved into
the new house which he recently
completed in Elk Horn. The resi-
dence is a splendid home and all
Jens needs now is another piece of
furniture-a wife for instance. If
you can help him any put him next.
Mr.. Iversen takes charge of the
clothing store Monday, Mr.. Christ-
Jansen and Mr.. Petersen retiring. Mr..
Iversen intends to conduct first
class store in first class fashion and
solicits your business only on bust
ness basis. We wish him good for
tune.
Cashier S. G. Petersen has disposed
of the interest in the Elk Horn I'm
plement Co. which he secured last
week of Rasmus Nissen, this time
Chris Larsen being the purchaser.
This gives Chris entire control of the
company; management which he
will assume January l.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-05

A dance is on the schedule for
Kimballton Saturday eve.
Geo. Faaborg went to Omaha We'd
nesday to take in the Ak-sar- ben
sights and also to buy goods for the
new stock he is interested in.
Ida Jensen and Mary and Andrew
Rattenborg returned Monday from
their trip to Council Bluffs and the
Ak-sar-ben celebration at Omaha.
Peter Andersen, Geo. Hennigsen
and family and Hans Matteson and
family went to Omaha Tuesday after
noon to take in or be taken in by the
Ak-sar- ben festivities.
If you are in need of a Male Hog
be sure and attend the Hog Sale at
Extra, Saturday, Oct, IA, 2P. M.
there will be sold some good ones at
your own price. (read sale notice.
1t will pay you to come 100 miles.
A party composed of Alma Mad
sen, Dana and Olger Reyelt, Hannah
and Mis- Christens, Chris Slamberg
and George, Clara and Frank Jurgen-
sen went over to the home Of Holger
Petersen near Extra and spent one of
the jolliest days you ever read about.
We have an ad this week for the
new store opening at Elk Horn this
week. The new business house will
handle full line of clothing, ladies'
cloaks and other paraphernalia for
the dresser as we'll as those who don't
dress SO tlashy. Peter Jensen is man.
aging the enterprise.
The largo part of Kimballion's
population gathered in front of Tor
vii Jensen's new home upon the re-
turn of himself and bride from Oak
Hill Monday. From the amount of
tin pans and other noise making in
struments near the house Tuesday we
would say there was quite chunk of
confusion in those quarters.
We made special visit to Kim.
ballton's mill last Tuesday aud en-
ioyed it greatly. The mill, which is
entirely the handiwork of Mr.. Miller
and his SOD, built many years ago,
and patterned after those of the Old
Country is quite sight to one in
this country. Thru the courtesy of
Mr.. Miller we inspected it from top
to bottom and saw the whole work.
Last Sunday few s.fellars' who
we're at Jens Hansen's, hit on a novel
scheme for time. Hans Rattenborg's
auto was there and Hans and Jens
were gone, SO the boys just turned the
king bolt twice, slipped the sternum,
showed the doodle whacker forward,
crawled in and rode away. They
went short distance and soon found
Hans himself who was just returning
home from visit elsewhere. Hans
was much surprised to discover his
auto out with someone else at the
lever. Then he got in, took the
wheel and showed the boys how to
run an auto right.