davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
OBITUARY NOTES.
Well Known Engineers Death by Lock-

We'll Known Engineers Death by Lock-
 jaE-
 Alfred H. Dole, a we'll known locomo- tive engineer of the New York and New Haven railroad, residing at 3S7 George street, died at the New Haven hospital early yesterday morning from tetanus. He was about forty years of age
 AfaW days ago while in the cellar of his residence he accidentally stuck a nail in his foot The injury grew worse gradually, and last Saturday he was taken, very i'll. It was decided by the attending physician that it would be best to remove him to the hospital, and he was taken there Monday. He grew worse rapidly, and. it was soon apparent that his life could not be sav- ed. The deceased leaves a widow and four children. The funeral arrange ments are not completed, but the fun eral will take place on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Kidd of Trinity M. E. church will officiate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
Ss n2rs. JMZong and n2,-s. s. Frake
Mrs. Samuel Fralze, of Prospect

Mrs. Samuel Fralze, of Prospect Plains, N. J., writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- I cannot thank you enough for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done forme. When first wrote to you had sui fered for years with what the doctor called kidney trouble and congestion of the womb. My back ached dreadfully all the time, and suffered so with that bearing down feeling could hardly walk across the room. did not get any better, so decided to stop doctoring with my physician and take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and am thank full to say it has entirely cured me. do all my own work, have no more backache and all the bad symptoms have disappeared. T cannot praise your medicine enough, and would advise all women suffering with kidney trouble to try it.
 Mrs. J. W. Lang, of 626 Third Ave" nue, New York, writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 I have been @ great sufferer with kidney trouble. My back ached all the time and l was discouraged. I heard that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would cnre kidney disease, and began to take it; and 1t has cured me when everything else had failed: Ihave recommended it to lots of people and they all praise it very highly.
 Mrs. Pinkham's Standing In- vitation.
 Women suffering from kidney trouble, or any form of female weak ness are invited to promptly communi- cate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Out of the great volume of ex- perience which she has to draw from, it is more than likely she has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice is free and always help ful. ., ... ;. \, "a WCman's Remedy for Woman'S Ills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
THIRD GAME NEW YORK'S
Continued from Sixth Page.l


 Boston, Oct. I2.-The local American team by winning tO-day's game, F to c, have only to win one game out of the remaining three to take four out of seven from their local National rivals in the post-season series here. The National team was completely outclass- ed to-day. The score by innings:
 RH.E. Americans ....01124OSO1-12 IA 2 Nationals .....0 100000 co f Batteries-Winter and Criger; Frazer and Moran.
 St. Louis. Oct. 12.-The St. Louis Ma tional and American league teams played ten innings to a tie to-day, the game being called on account of dark ness.. The score by innings: R.H.E. Nationals ....o 0 co OO10OoI 1 Americans ...1 O0OOoOO00-1 3 Batteries-McFarland and Grady; Powell and Spencer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
DIED SUDDENLY.
Miss Elizabeth H. Pomeroy of Walling. ,. ford

. @, ford.
 Wallingford, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Elizabeth H. Pomeroy, aged seventy-seven, who was taken i'll while at the suppe rtable last evening, died this morning at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Charles H. Miller of 39S North Main street
 She was the widow by the second marriage. of the late Dr. J. B. Pome-e roy, who, was postmaster in Wailing- ford at one time. She is survived by one son, Harry Pomeroy of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 She also leaves a sister, living in Iowa, and two brothers. Harris Ghilds of Great Neck, L. L, and Charles Childs of Wallingford, Vt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
gIte gumrma1 and Gumrter

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. D CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS MONTH, Ss FOR SIX MONTHS. 50 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
nOTIcE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for q short or long Iariod, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may % changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
NEW HAvENERS WE'RE SUM l4 MOVED

George l.. Fox and Dr. A. Winslow Leighton are in Pittsburg. They were summoned as witnesses in an investiga- tion as to the sanity of a member of an important family there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
GOVERNOR AND srAFE

Governor Roberts and staff attended the Elias Howe post Grand Army car- nival in Bridgeport last, evening and were splendidly entertained
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
MRS. CoWLEs DEAD.

Second Victim of1the Cobalt Auto Ac-
 cident
 Middletown, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Walter G. Cowles of Hartford, who was injured in an automobile accident last satur- day night, died at the Middlesex hos- pital this afternoon. The body will be taken to Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
WEATHER RECORD.

washington D. C., october 12, 8 p. m. Forecasf for Friday and Saturday.. For New England: Partly cloudy fIl- day. colder in northeast portion; Satur- day fair, warmer, fresh west to south For Eastern New York: Fair Friday and Saturday with slowly rising tenn peratures; light fresh south winds.
 Local Weather Report.
 NIa.,, IIoxreY1 0ctnber 12,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13

c Aa 5 To R T. .As~ Ra.,, tbe aThs Kind You Have Always Bought 'is,;'''' si lszzEAzzzsw
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01
WITHIN HIS RIGHTS:
ACTION is UPHELD

Chicago. May 81. = Cornelius P.
Shea, president of the International
Teamsters union, was upheld by
Judge Kohlsaat of the federal court,
in his refusal to answer questions be-
fore Master in Chancery Sherman,
which might tend to incriminate him.
Shea is now under Indictment in the
criminal court, and Judge Kohlsaat
declared that answers to some of the
questions put to him might prejudice
the hearing of his case.
In the same decision which excused
Shea the court ruled that Bernard
Mulligan, president of the Express
Drivers union, and John Donahue, a
member of the same union, had refus-
ed to answer questions which could
not in any way connect them with
any criminal proceedings, and they
were therefore in contempt of court.
He sentenced both men to jail, but
allowed them to remain in nominal
custody in the hands of United
States Marshal Ames for five days in
order that their attorneys may per-
feet review in habeas corpus pro-
ceedings before another federal judge.
The men will be held in a hotel for
the five days in charge of two deputy
marShalS.
Arguments on the motion to commit
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01
Big NAVAL BATTLE

st. Petersburg, May 25-2:15 p M
In this momentous hour the empe or.
the admiralty and the Russian public
are waiting breathlessly for the Jap
anese to furnish authenic news of the
feet of Admiral Rojestvenslly, on
which Russia's hopes are centered.
The report sent to Washington by
the American consul at Nagaslli of the
sinking of five Russian warships, in
Guiding battleship and repair ship
was accepted as the most definite and
the most authentic piece of news up to
midnight, and undoubtedly produced a
bad impression. The fear was eX-
pressed that the battleship sunk
might have been Rojestvensky's flag
ship. the Kniaz Souvaroff, on which
the japanese would undoubtedly con
centrate their fire.
Following is the text of the Nagaslli
dispatch to the state department.:
Acknowledgements sunk Russian
battleship Borodino and four more
warships and "a repair ship"
The other dispatch follows:
Toxic Japanese fleet engaged the
Baltic squadron in the straits of
Korea, which was held. Cannonading
heard from shore"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01

the men we're heard during the morn
ing, and Judge Kehlsaat announced
his decision late in the afternoon.
The court room was crowded with
labor leaders and members of the
Transfers union and many repre-
entatives of the employers. AT the
conclusion of the hearing a large
crowd gathered about Attorney May
err, who had asked the court to COM
NIT the men for contempt. President
Shea edged his way through the
crowd to the attorney and they shook
hands.
Well, got your conspirators -
said the lawyer, with a laugh.
. Yes, but you didn't get me, - an.
swered Shea
The hearing before the Master in
Chancery Sherman will be resumed al
10 o'clock Saturday morning. Hugh
MCGEE, an official of the local Team
sters' union. will be one of the first
witnesses. James Barry, business
agent of the same union. will also
be called within the next few days.
He was one of the men who were or
dered by Judge Kohlsaat to answer
certain questions. and appeared be-
fore the master this morning and re-
piled to them.
He was not, therefore. cited for
cOntempt
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01
FACING STARVATION
Region Of Wadivosiok And The Penln-
sular Suffer.
CHINESE ORDERS ARE IGNORED.
Q ,ue.e Authoritie. order. Russian Vol
unt.er Fleet, Which Was Anchored on
woo-u"s. to Leave within Twenty,
-Four Hours.


Toxic, May eft is rumored here
the Japanese and Russian fleets un-
der Vice Admiral Togo and Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky have engaged in
the Korean straits.
ST. Petersburg.-The Russky Slovo,
of Moscow, prints a dispatch from
NladiYostok which indicates that the
inhabitants of the whole maritime re-
gion of eastern Siberia, including the
island of Sakhalien and the KAN
chatka peninsula, are facing starva-
ton on account of the situation pro-
duced by the war. Word has been
brought from Vladivostok from Ok
hotsk, Eastern Siberia, that the fish
supply of Sakhalin was exhausted last
winter and that the inhabitants ate
their dogs. There is no flour on the
island, and the people are confronted
with death by starvation. A similar
situation exists at Kamchatka, where
the people are practically left to their
fate. No work is going on in the
Amur districts, beggars are roaming
about everywhere, and the Orochans,
SIBERIAN tribe, who live on the
shores of the gulf of Tartar, are dying
of starvation.
The dispatch concludes:
Should the war continue six
months longer, starvation will be uni
versal in all this remote region.
ST. Petersburg-News of success
full cavalry raid by Lieutenant-General
Mistchenko comes in the following
dispatch from General Linevitch to
the emperor, dated May 25:
"a cavalry detachment command
ed by LieutenantGeneral Mistchen-
ko, composed of portion of the South
Caucasian brigade and Trans-Baikal
Cossacks, while engaged May II in
repulsing the enemy to the southwark
n
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01
TOO MUCH RED TAPE
IN P. @. DEPARTMENT

personally meet Mr.. Cortelyou.
The postmasters were received at
the White House by President Roose-
welt. Richard F. Lawson, postmaster
at Efingham, Illinois,, president of the
association. made an address during
the session in which he said that I'M
der existing conditions the country
postmaster must be very resource
full fellow since political practices de-
cree that he must be able to corral
delegates and control conventions in
order to make sure of reappointment,
while the civil service rules say that
he must refrain from pernicious ac-
tivity' in politics under pain of re-
moval from the Office acquired
through that self same activity Mr.
Lawson expressed hope that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would soon muzzle the
political bear by placing the postmast-
ers of the second and third classes
in the civil service.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01
TAKE PAGES IN DIRECTORIES.
Some of the Most Popular of Euro
mean Names

Some of the Most Popular of Euro
pean Names.
Numerous as are the members o.
the Smith family, they do not occupy
as prominent a place in European d.
rectories as they do in those of Eng
land or at home, though they take
up much room in the Berlin direc-
tory, five thousand Schmidts being
registered. They have to give room.
however. to the Schultzes and Null
lers. In Brussels the Jansen family
is the most numerously represented,
while the greater space in the Paris
directory is given over to the Marti-
nets.
Morelli and Vitelli are the names
most numerous in Naples, and here
the Smiths sink into significance, but,
like the word :. hello, - the name of
Smith is heard around the world and
is represented in practically every di.
rectory published, more than may be
said of any other surname, whatever
its nationality.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01
DELIGHTS OF A MOTHER.
Proof That Owner of Small Boy Never
Lacks Excitement.

Lacks Excitement.
The bell rang, and Mrs. johnson
opened the door to a rough looking
man with whip In one hand and
boys cap in the other.
Got a little boy?'' he asked, and
when she assented, he went on:
This his cap?1
ut looks like it." said the mother.
beginning to feel alarmed at the man s
tone.
We'll, ma'am, I'm awful sorry: I
just don't know how to tell you-that's
the truth"
She braced herself against the door
and faltered;
Tell me the worst Is he dead?'
1T want eggzactly my fault; you
see the little chap run right square
Under"
She pushed past him, crying back
frantically:
Where is he? Where is my poor,
murdered boy?"
At the gate she met some fifteen
sure they were bringing in the man.
gled body. How she had strength to
go among them she never knew ;
but suddenly one atom detached it
self from the swarm and leaped
toward her. 1t was hatless, but it was
her William-a1ive, at least.
Mother" he shouted, "a mans run
clean. plum over the basket of eggs
you sent me to get. told him l bet
you'd make him sorry! Every last
one Of the blooming lot is smashed"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01
BOOK OF BOOKS.
over 100000 Published.

An Oakland lady who has taste
for good literature, tells what a happy
time she had on The Road to Well
Vile" She says:
Il drank coffee freely for eight
years before began to perceive any
evil effects from it. Then l noticed
that l was becoming very nervous
and that my stomach was gradually
losing the power to properly assimi
late my food. In time | got so weak
that l dreaded to leave the house
for no reason whatever but because OF
the miserable condition of my nerves
and stomach. l attributed the trouble
to anything in the world but coffee.
of course. l dosed myself with medi-
cines, which in the end would leave
me in worse condition than at first.
l was most wretched and discourag-
ed-not 80 years old and feeling that
life was a failurei
Il had given up all hope of ever
enjoying myself like other people, till
one day I read the little book The
Road to MELVILLE" 1t opened my
eyes, and taught me a lesson shall
never forget and cannot value too
highly. l Immediately quit the use
of the old kind of coffee and began to
drink Postum Food Coffee l noticed
the beginning of an Improvement in
the whole tone of my system, after
only two days use of the new drink.
and in a very short time realized that
| could go about like other people
without the least return of the ner-
vous dread that formerly gave me so
much trouble. In fact my nervous
ness disappeared entirely and has
never returned, although it is now a
year that have been drinking Postum
Food Coffee. And my stomach is now
like iron-nothing can upset it,
Last week, during the big Con
clave in San Francisco. was on The
go day and night without the slight
est fatigue; and as l stood in the i'm
mense GROVE watching the great par
ade that lasted for hours, l thought
to myself, This strength is what Pos
tum Food Coffee has given met :"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich.
There's a reason
The little book The R,ad to Well
VILE may be found in eury pkg
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01
Success in the Law.

Sir John Bigham has been giving
advice to young lawyers. .Worli
hard" he said, have noble ambitions
be bold, have confidence in yourselves
get married" Sir Edward Clarke has
said much the same thing; but Mr..
Justice Maule when giving advice on
the same point declared that there
were only three things essential. The
first is high animal spirits. the second
is high animal spirits. and the third is
high amin al spirits" But he added. III
in addition. the young man VIII TAXI
the trouble to learn a little law. 90
not think it viii impede his progress
In the profession. London World.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01

Washington, May 27.-The Nation
al Association of Postmasters of the
second and third class. which met
here today in second annual conven-
ton was addressed by. Postmaster
General Cortelyou. who outlined his
position regarding organizations of
postal employees and the part such
employees may take in politics. He
said that organizations within the de-
partment to receive its sanction in
any degree, must have for their OBJ
ject improvements in the service or
be of purely fraternal or beneficial
character. In conclusion he said:
81 think we have altogether too
much red tape in the department.
think we go around too many corners
instead of making straight cuts to re-
suits.
The convention took recess that
it's several hundred members might
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01
Unknown Graves.

Unknown Graves.
Blue hangs the morning haze on Lookout
Still flows the winding river to the sea
Long years have shed ameliorative sun
Since hung the battles cloud on crest
and lea. --.
Here lie the unclaimed dead Of that grim
Unwept. and without mark at foot or
head
this legend:
Here sleep, in broken ranks. the un-
known dead
Here lies. mayhap. youth from sunny
southland.
How slowly dragged the years, ere they
departed.
boy.
Here. too, is one from out the northern
border
Unto whom the homing furlough never
Fond hearts had mourned. yet hoped
through many seasons
For upon the list of missing was MS
name.
For them no organ peals. nor measured
No agonizing sobs nor friendly tears;
They died apart from home and friends
and kindred.
And sleep the unknown sleep through
passing years.
What matter what the cause for which
they battled?
What matter now which army won the
day?
Their earthly recompense for manly
Is found within this ridge of mother
clay.
Flow on to ocean home o gentle river.
Rise high above the mists, bold Lookout
head
Kind Nature. spread coat of springtime
verdure
Der all those lonely graves of unknown
dead.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01
ov. Of Patriotism lnstiIIed.

AS an organization, the members of
the G. A. r. keep alive the interest in
national anniversaries, such as Me
mortal day, Flag day, etc. The pres
ence of the veterans i'll the schools
on such occasions keeps before the
rising generations loveof country and
instils in their minds patriotism am
a love of the flag for which they gave
SO much. A living history is more
inspiring at all times than printed
one.
The woman's Relief Corps, which
would not exist if there were no Grand
Army of the Republic, end which is
composed of loyal women, are proud
of the fact that they are enabled to
bring relief to the sick, disabled and
WORKOUT veterans, and have share in
caring for the inmates of the soldiers
homes.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT.
Pronounced Value Of Minor Acts of
Thouuhtfulness.

One of the things we can do for the
good of others, and incidentally for
our own also, is to call at the house of
a friend who is i'll or indisposed, TO
ask how she is, and to inquire if there
is not some way in which we can be
of service.
One mother whose child had ted.
Gus illness said she did not know how
she could have kept strong and hope
full had it not been for the kindnesses
of her neighbors and friends.
Often when her heart would almost
fail within her, some kind mother or
interested father or bright young
girl would stop lust moment to ask
after that dear little man."
The sick child, too, was pleased by
the attentions. for he, like all his fell
low beings, loves to be loved.
While it may take a bit out of an
already full day. while it may mean a
walk of several blocks when we are
already tired to perform this little
errand, we are amply repaid by the
knowledge that even tiny ray of
sunshine has thereby aided the light
ing of path that is heavily Swallowed.
Boston Journal.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01

Chickamauga Park Ga, May 81
The United States government has here
in operation one of the largest acety-
lene gas plants in the world. The mill
tary post at the entrance of the histor.
ical Chickamauga battlefield where
thirty thousand Union and Confederate
soldiers were lost in the memorable
battle of Sept 70 and 20. 1863. contains
about one hundred buildings. the
seventy-f1ve principal ones ofwhich are
lighted with acetylene. To accom-
plish this six and one-half miles of
mains and two miles OF service pipes
lamps brilliantly illuminate the ave
nues of the post.
In 1903 the War Department in
stalled a test acetylene plant at Fort
Meyer, Virginia. The results were
so gratifying and the superiority
of the illuminant so evident that the
government. March 20, 1904. placed
the contract for the Chickamauga
plant in which every citizen of the
United States should have his pro
rata of pride.
but the government mas not con
fined its acceptance of acetylene to
this military post. Since becoming
satisfied of the efficiency superiority
and economical advantages of this
particular illuminant. the United
States has installed number OF
plants in Indian schools and other gov
eminent institutions.
Acetylene gas is one of the simplest
as well as the most perfect of artificial
lights. 1t is made by the contact
of water and carbide, "a manufactured
product for sale at nominal price,
is absolutely safe and gives a beau
tiful white light soothing to the eyes
and nerves 1t can be produced any
wherein the farm home, the village
store. the town hall, the church-and
Is so easily maintained as to
be practical for all classes.
1t is a matter for national congratu
lation that in identifying SO historic
a spot as Chickamauga, nothing but
the best, including the lighting sys,
TEN, has been deemed good enough
for the American people.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01

Are the Packers Receiving Fair Playf
When the Garfield report on the
business methods of the packers ap-
peared, after eight months investiga-
ton, 1t was severely criticised and
roundly denounced. After three
months of publicity II is significant
that those who attempted TO dscredit
it have failed to controvert the figures
contained in that exhaustive docu-
ment. The public is beginning to no
tice this omission, and the feeling is
rapidly growing that the sensational
charges out of which the Beef. In
vestigation" arose were without foun-
Gation. If the official statements OF
the report are susceptible of contra
diction, a good many people are now
asking why the facts and figures are
not furnished to contradict them.
The truth seems to be that most of
the charges contain unfounded sensa'
tional assertions. A fragrant example
of this appeared in recent article in
an Eastern magazine. to the effect
that forty Iowa banks were forced
to close their doors in 1904 by the
Beef Trusts manipulation of cattle
prices" Chief Clerk Cox. of the bank
ing department of the Iowa State Au-
ditor's Office. has tabulated the list OF
banks given in the magazine article
and has publicly denounced the state
ment as utterly untrue. He gives
separately the reasons for each fail
ure mentioned and officially states
that they have been caused by unwise
speculations and by reckless banking
methods. 1t may be well to suspend
judgment upon the packers until the
charges against them are proved.