davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27
+.
MADE HIS BOY DRUNK.
Devilish Deed Of a Father in Georgia
Sent 70 the stochade as Pun
ishment.

A most unusual case was aired In
police court recently. when J. T. Al
bert, a former employe Of ,de Georgia
Railway 4 Electric company WIS or
dered TO serve 30 days In the stockade
without the privilege Of paying ine
for taking his 1i.ysar-old son iato
saloon and making him drunk.
The little boy. SMALL and delicate
for his age, was found by a policeman
in a state OF intoxication. When sent
to headquarters he was too drunk tD
give his name or tell where he hal
gotten his whisky. Later. however
he had sobered up and told the officers
that his father had given him the
liquor Albert was therefore arrested
and arraigned before the recorder
The boy made straightforward
statement, telling the court la simple
terms OF the brutal treatment Of BIZ
father.
Mother sent me uptown, and 1 me-
father" he said Father took me into
saloon ant he ordered two glasses ~
whisky. lie made me drink one. o.
was sweet and drank another
don't know how many | drank alto
gether. forgot sll about it--I sot
sleepy and sick. aud when ] remem
hered anything ! was down here In thu
station house"
Albert brazeniy admitted that he bal
given his son the whisky.
Il met the boy up town, he said
"and he asked me to- give him a toddy
I took him in a saloon and bought HIN
one. and then he wanted another an
! bought Il for him
Recorder Broyles vas wrathy when
Albert told that
Albert" he said you are not No
20 raise a hog. much less a delicate
child I am golny 10 send you 10 IN
stockade for 80 days. without a hn-
That's all can give you under the lav
but I wish could fife you more
Atlanta Journal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27
A Nov "eolden Rule. {.

A Baltimore distiling company sent
a sample OF their eoous" TO Bishop
Potter a short time ago as AN eyi
dence Of our friendship and esteem for
one Of the cloth who has the manly,
Christian spirit TO advocate the doc
trine set forth in the GOLDEN role OF
live and let live So they give us
new golden rule. But il Is Door
rule that will not work both ways. we
are told. How would IL DO for M
Distiller TO apply his golden rule to
the drunkard and his wife and ohil.
dren? They offer q fine opportunity
for the application Of this noble nv.
manltarian principle Epwor'h Her
aid.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27
CIR 8rar nf
Brtng Burtrh Altur
BY t. p. o'coNNoR.

Hotentots-scems kndc both
Of the word kindly"
The Hottenot having wrapped the body OF his dead skins lays
the earth in the precise position in which lay lis mothers womb
"a piece OF symbolism surely comforting as is natural
The Turkish mode of sculpture would probably commend itself
who being buried alive As the Turks believe
miserable till The body has quilted has beer buried
place possible after death While this
the chance OF mans being buried alive the mode OF nenncnt
the chance Of such living fate being horrible the
morbid imagination could conceive No coffin used and the
body surrounded by boards cacrcd deep in EARTH with the
pdon Of small opening extending from the bead OF the corpse the
surface OF the ground
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27
Last Hope Vanished.

When leading physicians said that
W. NJ. Smithart, OF Pekin, la , had
incurable consumption, his last hope
vanished; but DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, kept him out of the grave
He says: This precious specific com
pletely cured me, and saved my life.
Since then / have used il for over ten
years, and consider it marvellous
tkvoat and lung cure" Stric y scien
tifc for Coughs, Sore Threats or
Colds; sure preventive a. Pneumonia.
Guaranteed, soc and Sl00 bottles at
the East End Drug Store. Trisl
bottle free.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27
rhe Rlght Name DOWN..

DeWitt's Witch Hszel Salve cools,
soothes and heals cuts, burns, boils,
bruises, piles and all skin diseases.
K. e. Zickefoose, Adolph, W. Va,
says: "My little daughter had white
swelling 80 bad that piece after piece
of bone worked out OF her leg. De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured her"
II is the most wonderful healing save
in the world. Beware OF counteTfeits.
Sold by the East End Drug Co., and
all Medicine Dealers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27
Transformed.

she-I thought the Johnsons said that
uncle of theirs had such bad manners
they couldn't invite him TO visit them.
He-They did; but since he has come
into a million pounds they have decided
that he was only eccentric CasselTs
Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27

The many recent cases
OF persons rcsuscitated
only IN time 90 prevent
their being buried alive
have set me speculating
upon the most sensible
mode OF intermcnt That
IN vogue amongst the
least civilized Of races
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27

ground in this modern warfare the duty of
American citizen by the all honorable and effort only
maintain the prestige already gained but widen the field for the
with the almost nexausbe this great republic
Among the powerful Of the agencies employed accomplish
ing this should be consular service and will be organized along
proper lines.
Any plan Of reorganization Of the present system should be
framed cohe conu with powers enabling them advance
interests aggessvey and successful issue This be best
accomplished by dgnfyng charging powers and by the
appointment of who through special training have become cnneny
qualified and equipped for the duties they
With the consular service elevated the dignity of learned proc
ncumbnts should be given initiative and many OF the
sn and much of the official dpem which exists could be
safely eliminated This would result the enlargement OF interests
abroad conus would be better prepared deal with the
pex problems that continually confront them good command OF
the native language which addition distinctive attributes Of the
grasp of well the ability recognize op
portunes and them practical will be hat will
make itself felt in the prosperity and welfare OF the nation
II order guard against political interference influence the
appointments consuls in their promotion my belief speaking
manufacturers and exporters that the best results
could be obtained by placing this branch Of the service immediately sub
ordinate department and labor This department
recently organized charged with the publication of consular
ports compilation statistics relative and is
trusted with commercial interests both home and abroad and IS
therefore position consular forces the best adyan
Affairs of broad diplomatic could be well looked after
by our ambassadors and ministers
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27
Shamrock Salmon.

A salmon on which all the spots arc
in the shape of a shamrock was caught
in Ireland recently. II has been placed
on exhibition In Manchester London
Mai.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
'LCAN EXHIBITION AND REcEP.
TION.

The loan exhibition and reception Civ
en- by the members of the Quinnipiack
club yesterday afternoon from until
Z o'clock was largely attended and
much enjoyed. The collection of paint
ings loaned by Burton Mansfield and
F. w. Benedict were much admired, al
the same time the ladies Of the families
of the members of the club awaited
themselves of the. opportunity to in
spect the club itself, which in its new
condition is very attractive The occa-
sion was pleasing one in all respects.
The following members of the club con-
stituted the reception committee:
Messrs. William l.. Bennett, Lewis H.
English, Rutherford Trowbridge,T Thorn
as Hooker, Samuel Hemingway, George
S. Barnum, Burton Mansfield, Denning
Duer, Eli Whitney, Walter o. Whit
comb, Ezekiel G. Stoddard, Eugene De-
Forest, Morris F. Tyler. John w Bris-
toll, Norris G. Osborn. William S. Par
dee, Samuel A. York. Edward M. Brad
ley, Henry F. Parmeiee, w. Perry Cur
tiss, Leonard F. Hotchkiss, Samuel HI
Fisher, Nathan B. Fitch. Thomas A.
Bassett, William C. Wurtemburg, M. D.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07

proofs Of the exhibition the division
by Tweed o public money officially stol-
en-. 1t was indispensable to the dis
covery of what remained for restora-
ton to the public treasury.
'The whole qquestion, as the ourts
say, turns upon matters affected by a
public interest. To expose, stop and
punish the footing of the treasury is an
adequate public interest. To tell
whether the national will has been per-
verified by corruption or reversed by
force is an object tremendously affect
ed by a public interest. The journal
ism which does that is public protec-
tor. 1t may be a moral avenger. 1t is
certainly a public benefactor. The pri-
vacy 1t inyades is a public property.
The whole is Of more account than a
part. The concern of all is more than
the susceptibility of one or of few.
There must, however. be clear public
interest. Public welfare must be the
motive. Public rights must be the JUS
LITIGATION. As far as the infirmities of
human nature will permit the temper
shown must be free from vindictive-
ness. Till wrong abandons secrecy,
Journalism will invade privacy. It is
not nice work. But it is. better than
plumber. 1t is better than the stealing
Of elections. It is better than the cor
ruption of governments 1t is better
than the betrayal Of trusts. 1T morally
exceeds what it brings to light. It is
as much better than what it exposes as
the constable is better than the crimi-
nal whom he captures. Newspapers
which flash on the secrecy of wrong, on
the privacy of public offenses the clear
white light Of publicity are better than
the wrongs and the rascals they re-
veal. Such Journalism should not be
condemned except by the malefactors
on whom it turns the light"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07

aides, Miss Anna Connors, Miss Lottie
Matthews.
South Carolina-Mrs. James H. Red
ding; aides, Miss Annie Wallace, Miss
Sadie Crowley.
New York-Mrs. A. J. Coyle; aids
Miss Helena Coyle, Miss Genevieve
Carney.
Georgia-Mrs. J. P. Pero: aides, Miss
es May and Irene Pero. 49,
Rhode Island-Mrs. Thomas O'Brien;
aides, Misses Annie and Rose OBrien
North Carolina-Mrs. ]. F. Kinney;
aides, Misses Rose and Minnie Hart.
New Hampshire-Mrs. P. H. Dunn;
aides, Miss Anna Dunn and Miss May
Norris.
Delaware-Mrs. Joseph Sehenck;
aides, Miss Maizie Wallace and Miss
Kittie O'Neill.
Pennsylvania-Mrs Ann Higgins;
aides, Miss Josephine and Miss Loretta
Albinger.
New Jersey-Mrs. M. ]. Quinn; aides,
Miss Florence O'Neill and Miss May
Hanaford.
Euchre and '45'' sections will be in
charge of Mrs. Bohn, Miss Kraemer,
Mrs. Latch, Mrs Holly, Mrs. Morris.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
Notice to
Pile Sufferers
WE WON'T ASK YOU TO TAKE ANY
ONES WORD FOR WHAT PYRA-
MID PILE CURE WILL DO.
You Can Have Trial Package Free BY
Mail.

81
We receive hundreds Of letters like
the following: Il have been feeling so
good could hardly believe it, after
suffering with piles for a year, to find
that I am once more feeling like my
self. / wish you could have seen me
before + started using Pyramid Pile
Cure, and look at me now, and you
would say am not the same man /
have gained 20 pounds, and all ON ac-
count of Pyramid Pile Cure" Walter
Sharkley, Sc Park St., Springfield, Mass.
II bought a fifty cent box Of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure and used as directed with
the most unexpected results, a complete
cure. have been troubled with piles
for thirty years and was in much dis
tress and passed much blood, but at
present am free from any kind of
piles" f. Mckay. Weaverville, Cal
Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth
thousands of dollars to me: it cured me
after using numbers Of other remedies
and taking medicines from doctors, It
also cured my son, although he could
hardly walk, eat or sleep; he is now all
right B. Stringfellow, Postmaster,
Elko, S. c.
BY the use Of Pyramid Pile Cure you
will avoid an unnecessary, trying and
expensive examination by a physician,
and will rid yourself Of your trouble in
the privacy of your own home at trifiing
expense.
After using the free treatment, which
we mail in a perfectly plain wrapper,
you can secure regular full size pack
ages from druggists at 50 cents each, or
we will mail direct IN plain packages
upon receipt Of price. Pyramid Drug
Co., 40 Main Street, Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
$1,000 BLAZE.
Fire in Botsford & English's Store Does
Considerable Damage. -.

Fire in Botsford & English's Store Does
Considerable Damage.
A large crowd of people gathered
yesterday noon on Chapel street, oppo-
site Trinity church, to see the fire at
Botsford & Englishs gas fitting and
plumbing establishment. The fire was
in the basement and started owing to
an employee accidentally dropping a
lighted candle on some oakum, which
at once blazed up furiously, neeessitat-
ing the calling out of the firemen. A
still alarm was first sent out but before
chemical No. 1 could get to the scene
an alarm was struck from the box at
the corner of Chapel and Temple streets
as huge volume of smoke was pour
ing out of the building.
The fire was extinguished before 1t
had gone further than the cellar and
the damage was estimated at about ST.
00G, fully covered by insurance. The
building is owned by Walter Mal1ey.
The horses attached to the chemical
engine geli in rounding the corner of
Church and Chapel streets and were
slightly cut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
WHIST LAST NIGHT.

For Benefit of st. Mary's Church in
Branford.
A public whist was given at Music
Hall last evening, for the benefit of st.
Mary's church.The tickets were TWEEN
ty-five cents. The play was followed
by dancing till twelve o'clock.
The ladies in charge of the various
sections to represent the thirteen orig
inal states and the District of Column
bia with the aides were as follows:
District of Columbia-Mrs. L. A.
Fisk; aides, Miss Sadie Callaene and
Miss Hannah Murphy.
Observation-Disclosures. T. J. Toole;
aides, Miss May Albinger and Miss
Margaret Leahy.
virginia-Mrs. Jennie C. Smith;
aides Miss Alice Farrell, Miss Mary
McKenna. $50. -.''.s: .--. r.- $50
Connecticut--MrS. James IL, Gasanas,s,:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
IRISH SECRETARY OUT.

Premier Balfour Announces the Resig-
nation of Mr.. Wyndham.
London, March 6.-Premier BaIfour
announced in the house of commons to-
day that Mr.. Wyndharn, the chief sec
rotary for Ireland, had resigned.
In announcing the resignation of Mr..
Wyndham the premier said he had been
unable any longer to Withstand the APP
peals of Mr.. Wyndham to be allowed to
resign. Mr.. Wyndham did not believe
that he would be able at the present
time to support all the labors and anx-
ieties of his great office, but his princi-
pal reason for resigning was the fact
that the recent controversy inside and
outside the house had greatly impaired
if not altogether destroyed the value of
the work he could perform as chief Sec
rotary for Ireland.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07

Editor of Brooklyn Eagle Received by
Enthusiastic Audienee---The Reporter
as Statesman, MoraIist, Artist and
Diplomatist-The Relation of the
Press to Society Also Discussed,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
ATLANTIC STEAMERS

Southampton. Minnehaha.
Gibraltar. -. Princess Irene
sCherbourg :. .Kronprinz Viii
helm.' tAisff-
New York rh..................M .Manitots
Genoa Deutschland.
Moyille. Ful,iessia. rs
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

James c.. Haynes, former mayor of
Minneapolis, is an active candidate for
appointment to the place On the district
by Judge Charles B. Elliott few months
hence, when he begins a six-year term as
Justice OF the suEremes court.
Mr. Haynes has aSpired for judicial
honors before. In 1900 he was candidate
at the primaries for the Democratic NOM
nation. but was defeated by John w
Arctander, then a Democrat; but who
Arctander was in turn defeated by Judge
Elliott, the Republican candidate, at the
election.
1t will be the duty of Gov. johnson to
appoint the successor to Judge Elliott,
and it is expected that Democrat will be
named. although the retiring judge is a
Republican.
Jamison No Longer a Power
:. Before Judges Holt and Dickinson of
the municipal court, resigned to accept
places on the district bench to which they
had been elected, Robert Jamison, who
hitherto has been the head of the bureau
which appoints judges OF the district
sorS to be announced, although Gov. Van
SAINT was out of the state. This announce
ment was made nearly two months before
the two judges quit the municipal bench,
and great was the grief of many candi-
dates, for the places.
Tried to Force Elliott Out
Strong pressure was brought to bear
upon Judge Elliott to have him resign a
year before his term on the supreme court
began in order that Gov. Van SAINT might
appoint as his successor Judge "A. M.
Harrison, who failed of election in No
vember. Judge Elliott did not see things
in the same light as some of the poli-
ticians, and as a result, will serve until
Jan. /, 1906, when he will go on the SUI
preme bench and his successor will be
named by Gov. Johnson. 1t is known that
strong contingent is backing Mr. Haynes
h11f ho nf1, n
didates in the field before an appointment
is made
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
FORMALLY SETTLED.
Pennsylvania Trouble Adjusted
by AmicabIe Agreement

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 23.-After a
conference of less than an hours dura-
tion today between General Manager At
terbury, of the Pennsylvania railroad and
Grand Master Morrissey, Vice Grand
Master Lee and the board of adjustment
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
Mr.. Morrlssey announced that the differ
ences between the company and the men
have been amicably settled.
me following joint statement was is-
sued by Mr.. AtteTbury and Mr.. Morris
sey:
Mr.. Atterbury has accepted Mr.. Nor
rlssey's proposition on the Jersey City sit
uation, increasing the wages of the con-
ductors and brakemen in the Jersey City
darslmus Cover, Greenville, Meadows,
Newark and Waverly yards to the stand
ard rates of New York harbor, together
with other working conditions.
MI. Morrissey has accepted Mr. At
terbury's proposition of Jan. 27 as ampli-
ned by the results of the conference of
the last few days in regard to brakemen
assisting the fireman, both to GO into
effect On Jan. l, 1905
put into effect within a reasonable time
such other measures of relief not only to
the Drakemen, but also to the firemen as
have been discussed and offered by Mr.
Atterbury and suggested by the commit
The concessions granted bv the com
pany to the trainmen in the Jersey City
case mean considerable increase in
wages In addition they will be paid a
full days wages for overtime, whereas
heretofore they have been paid an hourly
rate for overtime. Under the new work
ce1ve an increase of $3.50 a month; day
brakemen $3.50 and night brakemen 50 80
Inc men are also guaranteed pay for a
minimum day of ten hours.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Northwest News
PRIMARY ELECTION
LAW is INCUBATING
Bill in North Dakota to Include
State and County Officers
and Federal Senators
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 23.-Prepara-
tlons were completed tonight for the state
irrigation congress at the capitol tomor-
row.. DR.. Elwood Mead, H. A. Storrs, S.
b. Robbins, j. A. French and other nota-
Bile members of the government agricul-
tufal and reclamation bureaus are here
to speak
Neither house of the legislature did
much business today, as small member
ship was present following last weeks
adjournment. The primary bill that will
be supported by the members of the leg
isiature favoTing sweeping primary cleo
ton law has been prepared. The bill in
cludes all state and county officers and
also congressman and United States SEN
ators.
Work at Pierre Proceeds
Special to The Globe
. PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 23.-The house
today sent back to the committee the
bill for buildings on the state fair ground
at Huron which had been unfayorably
reported. Kribs introduced bill to fix
the requirements for state teachers certi-
fcates to conform to the requirements
of the interstate exchange When the
Lawson senate bill for census and col
lection of vital statistics came up in the
house Hebal attempted to secure an
amendment to strike out all that part
referring to vital statistics. but failed,
and the bill passed with enough to carry
1T as an emergency measure. The house
passed a bill allowing counties to offer
rewards for capture of horse thieves and
killed bill to allow court bailiffs in larger
counties increased compensation House
resolutions were passed for a constitution
al amendment to allow the fixing of quail
fications for county superintendents of
schools, memoralizing congress for the
protection of the banks of the Missouri
river and providing for the publication of
legislative manuals.
The senate did very little business,
passing the Cooper bill legalizing liquor
ton was held last year. Bills were intro
duced by Rice giving farm laborers and
threshing crews liens for labor, and by
Doering to change the time when taxes
shall become delinquent from March 1 to
May 1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Railr Dad News
WILL TALK OF Bill
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION
House Concludes Testimony on
Workings Of Interstate
Commerce Act

WASHINGTON, d. c.. jan % None
of the pending measures touch on the
main question: said A. c. Bird, vice pres.
ident of number of railroads composing
the Gould system, at hearing today be-
fore the house committee on interstate and
foreign n-commerce on Inc question of Civ
ing the interstate commerce commission
greater powers. Among the roads repre-
sented by Mr. Bird are the Wabash, Iron
Mountain, Missouri Pacific and Texas Pa
ciic.
Unreasonable rates per se," he said,
have disappeared. The trend of affairs
is of revolutionary character But he
explained that he used the term in oppo-
sition to the word evolution. All that has
been proposed is in opposition to what has
been done. he continued, and added that
the mistake was made in dealing with the
railroad question of assuming that the
railroads are controlled by one mind.
Mr.. Bird said he did mot agree with
suggestions made by the president in his
message relative to rate regulations At
the conclusion of Mr.. Birds argument the
committee decided to close it's hearings
on the proposed amendments to the inter-
state commerce act, and take up the sub
ject in executive session.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
t-1 NEWS OF MINNEAPOLIS t-1
OPPOSE new COURT
Presbyterians Vote Down Per-
manent Judicial Tribunal

The Minneapolis presbytery yesterday
rejected the overture from the. general as
sembly which provided for the creation of
a permanent judicial tribunal.
The relations between Rev. Paul J..
Slonaker, the moderator, and the High
land Park church were dissolved and Rev.
Clare B. Latimer, late of Moorhead, who
has been calledsste the Fit tn Church Of
Minneapolis, was accepted.
Rev. Drs. A. B. -Marshall,-.of the First
church, and j. E.. Bushnell, of West
minister, were; appointed committee to
confer with the st. Paul clergymen in re-
gard to ministerial retreat to be held
next week, one day in the House of Hope
church in St. Paul and the next day in
Minneapolis.
There were meetings of the other min
isters of the other denominations yester-
day.
The Methodists listened to paper by
Rev. j. H. Miller, OF Simpson church, on
THE Relation of the Epworth League to
the Church. -
The essayist at the Congregational min
listers meeting was. DIR. b. p HeTrick,
whose subject was Paul, the Big -hearted
Friend l.sz
The paper. before the Baptist ministers
was by layman, Augusta Soares, on
''The Deity of Jesus Christ