davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-07-26

It has come to be regarded as an
incident Of high finance that its
masters are entitled TO all the
money they can get. This doc
trine has been lazily aequiesced in
by the people and has been ap-
Piled even to the matter Of fixed
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-07-26

The evil of child labor has been
felt in the South as elsewhere, and
the states 10 this section are tax
ing it up. They are quite cOmpe.
tent to manage it Tor themselves,
and do not desire any dictatiOn
from their business riVals. 1t is
not poorly paid labor uor child.
labor that makes Southern compe.
titiOn formidable. Manufacturing
is not interstate commerce and it
is not subject to the control Of the
federal government. The Su
preme Court so decided when an
effort was made to restrain a trust.
The cotton manufacturers Of New
England should get rid Of their
obsolete machinery, and not run
to the federal government for aid
in meeting competition from the
South.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-07-26
Do You Waat strengths

If you want to increase your str myth
you must add to and not take from the
physical. In other words, the food
that you a must be digested, assim-
Hated and appropriated by the nerves
blood and tissues before being expelled
from the lntestines. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure adds to the physical. 1t gives
strength to and builds up strength in
the human system. It lie pleasant to
the taste and palatable, and the only
combination of di~gestants that will di-
gest the food and enable the system to
appropriate all of its health and
strengthening qualities. Sold by
all druggists.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-07-26

stipends or salaries. But it is not
sound and particularly unsound
where the services are rendered in
administering a 6duciary trust.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-07-26

Senator Platt. Of New York, upon
the occasion Of his seventy second
birthday. declared that his life had not
been worth living. And the senator
was go recently a bridegroom aud the
hero Of g threatened breach OF
promise suitl
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-07-26

does diminish the pain accompanying
maternity. With its aid mothers can and
do bring healthy, sweet dispositioned
and ideal babies into the world.
Morning sickness, sore breasts and'ex-
eruciating pains caused by the gradually
expanding Organs, are relieved by this
penetrating and relaxing liniment.
Among the manifold aids to childbirth
Mothers Friend has grown in popularity
and gained a prestige among rich women
ls well as poor; it is found and welcomed
h the mansion as well as In the cabin. ,
BY l~essening the mothers agony Of mind
and diminishing pain a beautiful influence
e wrought upon the child. and instead OF
peevish, ill-tempered and sickly forms you
have healthy, laughing humanity, remain
Ing blessing ever to you and its country.
All Druggists sell Mothers Friend at gIoo.
Write for our Tree Book 'MothorhOoo"
THE B%RADFlELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Go
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-07-26

TO THE CONSUMER. We give you our absolute guarantee
that each Zoe. plug Of Red Meat Is made Of better tobacco
and contains more good solid juicy chewing quality than any
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-07-26

To- ANY CHEWER Of tobacco who win cut out and mail
Us MS advertisement. We win mail him 8 card which viii
enuae him to one Sc cut Of Red Meat Tobacco FREE az
any store handling this brand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
CITY CoIIRT NEWS.

Three men appeared before the city court yesterday morning on charges of non-support of, wives and children. They were John H. Ginty, Thomas Gull len and William P. Ryan. As they all promised to do the right thing in the future and had hard luck stores to tell, Judge Tyner was lenient with them. Cullen and Ryan were allowed to go, while Ginty was held under bond of $200 to pay his wife six dollars a. week for six months or else go to jail for six months.
 Robert E. Wood was fined $5 for gam ing and he will also. have to pay the costs in the case.
 The arrest of Russell Post and Nicho- las Rose, two young men who borrow ed an automobile from N. B. Whitfield's garage on Tuesday evening and wreck ed it, after taking some lady friends to Milford and back, has disclosed the fact that these is no statute to cover an of- fense of this nature. There is 8 special statute which provides penalty for taking a horse or team without permis- sion from the owner, but this does not
 
 were charged with trespass and injury to personal property i'll the city court yesterday morning, bus as Post was employed by Whitfield and had been given a key to the garage, the court was unable to hold them for trespass. MT. Whitfield interceded for the young men and told the court that they had agreed to reimburse him for the dam age, which is $1OO. Their cases were continued until January 2
 William J. Lancaster (colored), who stated to Judge Tyner that he was cook at the New Haven hospital, was fined $3 and costs for drunkenness.
 George Lind, of Montowese, charged with stealing four pigs, will be tried Tuesday.
 Mary Martina, Giovannena Porto and Thomas Smith were charged with steal ing coal from the railroad. Special Po- liceman Burke testified that men were hired to pile coal in the cut near the Cedar street bridge, and as soon as they got big pile it was stolen. Attorney Spinello pleaded as to the poverty of these people and stated that Probation Officer Preston should be given a chance to help these people. Judge Tyner replied: ''If these people are re- leased it is a cue to others to go ahead and steal coal, and if they are caught all that will happen to them is to be put on probation. In this case the fine will be $1 each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
WELL-KNowN NASHVILLE RESI-
 DENT.
Pleasant Sojourn in New York State. in
 Adirondack Region.

Pleasant Sojourn in New York State. in
 Adirondack Region.
 The many friends of J. Dwight Shumway, prominent citizen of Vest yille for many years. and who was for many years in the photographic busi- ness on Chapel street, will be pleased to know that MT. Shumway has been very pleasantly situated for months in Mayf1eld, N. r., a guest of the family of Mir. Perigo, relatives of his deceased wife, the late Mrs. Shumway. They have very beautiful home in Mayfield, situated in an ideal location at the base of one of the Adirondack mountains. Mir. Perigo's house and grounds are very fine. MT. Perigo is a prominent dealer, in groceries and provisions in the town. In the woodlands in the vi- cinity deer are plentiful, and MT. Shum- way has had glimpses many times of some of these beautiful creatures when looking out from the window of his pleasant room. Mrs. Perigo, cousin of MT. shumway, is one of the leading society women of the place and popu- lar fayorite. ..
 Mir Shumway went to Mayfield dl- rectly after the death of his wife, a year ago. He expects to return about the middle of this month to the old Shumway homestead in Westville, at 12g Blake street, to reside with his son, Y. D. Shumway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
BEFORE AND AFTER.

Before and After" Leo Ditrieh- stein's new play ''for laughing purposes only" is described by it's managers, Lew Dockstader (wllo. without falling off his kings pedestal in minstrelsy. has colossused into management and Robert Hunter, as "a legitimate farce" :" But what's in an adjective phrase? More or less. the piece is bound to be funny. Any one will agree to this who ever saw Ditrichstein's Are You q Mason?" and the cast to present the piece here is one of the strongest com edy casts put together for some sea- sons. When you name Fritz Williams, Thomas A. Wise and Leo Ditrichstein, the New York critics will tell you, you are describing the three best actors of farce on the American stage. It will be a pleasure indeed to see these three admirable artists work together in one company. The company is to be pre- sented at the Hyperion theater next Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
New Haven Theater.

"A Rocky Road to Dublin was en- Enthusiastically received at the New Ha- ven theater last night and met with the unqualified approval of one of the larg- est and one of the most brilliant and cultured of audiences that ever gather ed within the walls of MT. Bunnelrs house. In the boxes and other parts of the theater were noticed many well known and familiar figures in Irish so- ciety. The play is new one and differs very much from the usual run of Irish dramas in tha ttIere is no murders committed, no soldiers take part, in fact, the familiar policeman considered so essential in all Irish plays is omitted. Another strong feat ure of the comedy is that there is no caricaturing the Irish, a thoug so prev alent in the average drama and some- thing that always proves obnoxious to those who know the real true character of the genuine son of the Emerald isle. The play is under the management of the veteran and we'll known John B. Rogers, a fact which speaks volumes for the manner in which the piece is staged and conducted. The play might be summed up as follows: First act, good; second act, better, and the third act so very interesting that when the curtain finally drops the audience is 10th ito get up and go home.
 The plot of the story is laid in the beautiful city of Dublin. The scene opens at the home of Mrs. Daley. Bob. to shield the brother of a girl named Bernardine, with who mhe is in love- allows the shadow of suspicion to fall upon him when the Dublin bank is rob bed of $500. He arranges with Keeley an Englishman, who is also enamored of Bernardine, to a ccept the responsi- bility of returning the money to the bank, provided he furnish it. The Eng lishman thus succeeds in getting both Phil brother of Bernardine, who stole the $500, and Robert Daley, into his power.
 Barney Gilmore, the ewell known Irish comedian, heads the show and takes the title role. The rest of the company is capable and well balanced and includes the following well known artists: George Hassell, Frank Davar- nie, Will Long, John D. Griffen, Pat rick Touhey, Miss Nina Shirley, Major Laird, Isis Maynard, Jessie Laseur, Emily Green, and Virginia Murray.
 The scenery is very effective and real istic and the songs, harp. solos Srs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theatre.

Rallies" is the antithesis of ''Sher- lock. Holmes" Such is the opinion ex- pressed in New York and elsewhere of Kyrle Bellows drama, Rallies, the Amateur Cracksman," in which he and company, including E. NJ. Holland, will appear at the Hyperion theater this evening. The drama was written by E. ". Hornung and Eugene Presbrey, who used as a foundation one of the sketches published in two volumes by MT. Hornung under the titles of The Amateur Cracksman'' and Rallies, !" respectively. The authors go to daring lengths, seeming to argue that crime is a disease and that criminals are ire sponsible. The adventure of the Mel rose diamonds is the one wisely select ed for presentation of this argument and to give the stage an entirely new character in "RafTles,' the gentleman burglar philanhropist. For conflict of forces the authors furnish a specialist in crime who would plunge Sherlock Holmes into despair and made his good friend, Dr. Watson, weak with amaze ment. This is Captain Bedford, the detective, who appears in no less per- son than B. M. Holland, whose last time in Pinkerton guise was as Captain Redmund in Jim, the Penman.' 5 Rallies and Captain Bedford have it nip and tuck throughout the entire play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
FUNERAL OF A. H. HART.
Survived by Seven Children and Thir-
 ty-one Grandchildren.

Survived by Seven Children and Thir-
 ty-One Grandchildren.
 Wallingford, Conn.,, Nov. 2,-Rev. Henry Stone, pastor of the Advent church, officiated at the funeral of AL win H. Hart, which was held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock from his late home on East Main street., with inter- ment in the Memoriam cemetery.
 During the services Mrs. c. F. Ban- nell and Mrs. S., l.. Hotchkiss sang with much expression, "Ill Awaken in the Morning. and q Will Never Grow Old"
 The committal services of the Grand Army were performed at the cemetery out of respect to the wishes of the de- ceased, John S. Parker acting as chap lain, and Commander E. l.. Weld and Comrades l.. A. Northrop, John Up ham and A. L. Post rendering the parts assigned to first, second and third comrades. The pail bearers were from Arthur H. Dutton post and were: Edward L. Weld, Lewis A. Northrop, Arthur L.H Post and John S. Parker.
 Herbert D. Redfeld, who served as first sergeant under the deceased, came from Saybrook to attend the funeral and to pay the last sad tribute to his departed lieutenant.
 In addition to the widow and seven children MT. Hart is survived by thir- ty-one grand children and seven great grandchildren, his death being the first in his family as well as of his descend ants
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
CHAMBRR OF COMMERCE BAN- nTTFT

Invitations have been sent out by the banquet committee of the Chamber of Commerce for the annual banquet of the Chamber on the evening of Novem- Der 15 at Harmonic hall.
 The guests and members of the chamber will assemble at the hall at 6 o'clock, and the dinner will be served promptly at 6:S0
 William H. Moseley of the New Ha- ven house will cater at the banquet.
 Those who desire to attend should notify F. A. Corbin.
 The list of speakers is not complete, but it is expected that United States Senator F. E. Brandegee of New Lon- don, Congressman E. J. Hill of Norwalk and Father Slocum of Waterbury will be among the speakers at the banquet
 The banquets of the Chamber of Con- merce are usually brilliant events and this years banquet, it is expected, will be no exception to the rule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
THE ERRAND BOY.

The feminine contingent of the tre- mendous chorus employed in ''The Err rand Boy" is not only notable on ac- count of so much combined winsome- ness, but the sprightly girls whisk and futter about in forming the complicat- ed stage pictures just like the fairies you read of in your story books. This beautiful precision was brought about by patient training on the part of Sam Marion, who was loaned by Henry w. Savage to direct the rehearsals. This is but one of the numerous items of at tractiveness that was gicen considera- tion by the P. H. Sullivan Amusement company, who were determined that their star, Billy B. Van, should have the proper setting for the display of his subtle comedy talents.
 'The Brand Boy will most likely prove the banner musical comedy of fering of the season. The date of it's advent at the New Haven theater is fixed for next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, with a matinee on Wednesday. Seats now on sale. -+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
ALICE NELSON.

The appearance of Miss Alice Nelson at the Hyperion theater tomorrow evening, the first time upon any stage in America after an absence of four years, is looked forward to as one of the musical events of the season. AL though Miss Nelson will be most fa- vorably remembered on her last ap- pearance here in the Singing Girl," since that time during her stay abroad she has made a decided departure from the light musical comic opera and in tine future has decided to appear in nothing but grand opera, in which she has met with such success during her stay abroad, having appeared in many of the prima donna grand opera roles in London, Berlin, Milan and Rome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE,
List of New Books Just Added-Fie-
 tion.

List of New Books Just Added-Fic-
 ton.
 night, ". 4. St. Abigail of the Pines; Major, c. Yolanda. Maid of Burgandy-thirteen copies; Read, O. Old Linn Jucklin; Rowland. H. c. Mountain of Fear; sidgwicl. Mrs. A. Professors Legacy Squire. F. The BallingtOns; Harrington. B. The Con- quest of Canaan-seven copies; Wat son, H. B. Twisted Eglantine-
 NON-FICTIoN.
 Atkinson, F. ". Philippine Islands; Bashore, H. B.Sanitation of a Country House: Foreign Resident" Society in the New Reign; Glider. R. W. Tn the Heights;" Cover, L. Bygone Years; Higginson, T. W. Part of a Mans Life; Holland, ". J. Butterfly Book; Huneker, J. Visionaries; James, H. English Hours; Maeterlinck, M. Old Fashioned Flowers; Mahan, A. T. Sea Power in its Relation to the War of 1872; Mathot, R. E. Gas-Engines and Producer-Gas Plants; Osborn, N. G. Glance Backward; Page c. H., Editor. Chief American Poets; Phelps, A. Louisiana; ReppIier, A. In Our Convent Days; Roosevelt, T. Outdoor Pastimes of an American Hunter; Whitney, L. The Joy That No Man Taketh From You: Winkley, J. W. John Brown, the Hero; Young, E. R. Hector, My Dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, S:45 a. m.
 The New Haven Retail Druggists as- sociation has voted to have a grand banquet January Il next.
 The fall meeting of the Connecticut Bee Keepers association will be held in Che capitol, Hartford, November 8, at 1O:30 a. m. All bee keepers and their friends are invited.
 Invitations have been sent to the Yale Dining club for the Harvard Yale spread to be given at Memorial hall, Cambridge, on November 25, the day of the football game there.
 Prof c. T. Wincheter, L. H. D., pro- lessor of English literature in Wesley an university, will speak next Sunday evening at the First M. B. church on The Making of a Hymnal." - MT. and Mrs. Harry Nj. Marlin arriv- ed home from Europe yesterday after noon. They have been away for ten weeks. They were met at the depot by their little daughter, Janet.
 Charles H. Griffin, a retired business man of 3S Clark street, is very i'll at his home. There was consultation of physicianssi in his case Wednesday. His many friends will be sorry to learn of his illness.
 President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale and Prof. William Beebe of the mathe- matics department, left yesterday to attend as delegates from Yale the ses- sion of the New England College asso- citation in Williamstown, Mass.
 Mrs. Edith Corwin Taylor, wife of Emerson c. Taylor of 226 Lawrence street, an assistant in rhetoric in Yale university yesterday purchased the house, 257 St. Roman street, of MT. and Mrs George L. Amerman. The proper ty has 8 frontage of S6 feet. The property has frontage of S6 feet. The property is valued at $S,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
FOR POSSESSION OF BOY.

Judge Ullman, of the common pleas court, yesterday heard the case of John J. Higgins, a fireman, who seeks to re- tain possession of his child, a boy three years old. The boys mother is dead. Her brother Morris and her sisters, Nell lie and Mamie Sheehan, are trying to get possession of the boy. They claim that the mother a few days before she died said they should have the boy. They also claim the father abandoned the child.
 The case came before the court on a habeas corpus writ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CLAIMS OF S35, 900 AGAINST
 CLOCK COMPANY.

Waterbury Undertaken Sues-Case of
 the Higgins ChiId-Benediet Will Ad-
 mitted to ProBate-E. L. AveriI Ap-
 pointed COnservator Over His Brother
 Side Lights on City Life in the PO@
 lice Court.
 Theodore L. Bristol, as receiver of the Phelps Bartholomew company, of An sonia, yesterday filed a statement of claims against the estate in the su- perior court. The total is $55,OOO, of which A. H. Bartholomew has an un- preferred claim of S2S,50O and Henrietta E. Bartholomew a claim of $5,6OO. The Cnly preferred claim allowed was that of A. H. Bartholomew for SLIGO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
Friday November 8, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Buckwheat-E. E. Hall & Son. Bargains-Boston Grocery Co. Coats-Hamilton &s Co.
 Cuticura-Druggis Est. Emily Barnett-Probate Notice. Est. Fanny Herrman-Probate Notice. Est. A. E. Way-PrObate Notice. For Sale-PToperty-E M. Clark. Fish--Wm. II. Wilson & Son. For Friday-Gambla-D Co. Infants Wear-Howe & StetsOn Co. Lost-Handbag- Hill Street. Lost--Po Hamilton St. Postum-GTOcers'
 Poultry-D. M. WeIch & Son. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Stuart's Tab1ets-Druggists' Silk Ruffs-The Chas. MonsOn Co. Shorthand Taught-Box PSI. Uneeda Biscuit-Natl Biscuit Co. Wedding Gifts-The Ford Co. ed-Position-M., This Office. ed-Situation-4S Lyon Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
GARGIULo AND HIS BAND.

Chevalier Gargiulo and his concert band come to the Hyperion theater on Monday for two concerts, afternoon and night. The organization numbers fifty players and has the assistance of Signor Nunziato, baritone.
 The concerts in New Haven close the series of concerts given in New Eng land. The leader and his men have re- ceived ovations in the cities they have appeared, and the press is unit in saying the band is one of the finest concert organizations heard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
wEgTHAyEN RoRoUaHELEeTIoS

The caucuses for the purpose of norn- mating borough ticket in West Haven are to be called the middle of this month. It is stated that Warden James H. Peck, will not stand for reelection. No candidates have thus far appeared in the field. The ticket to be nominat- ed includes a warden, btrgesses, tax collector, treasurer, assessors and bail if. The election is the first Monday in December which, is December 4. The oaucuses are usually held at least ten days before election day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
SECRET PRACTICE CONTINUES.

Varsity Playing Much Improved
 Jones Ankle Much Better.
 Yale's varsity team was put through twenty-five minutes secret practice at the field yesterday afternoon. There was no practice. The lineup was the same as the line-up at the West Point game except that Hutchinson played at quarterback, and Roome took Veeder's place at left halfback. It is said that the varsity scored on the scrubs almost at will, and the coaches expressed themselves as much pleased with the work done. Pa Corbin, 'SS, assisted in coaching. Tad Jones was on the field. His ankle is much i'm proved. .'" 'E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
NEW sTAMPER NAMED.
John Vi. Burneg AppoInted by Pe

John W. Burnes Appointed by Post ",.: master HoWarth.
 Postmaster J. A. Howarth yesterday announced the appointment of John W. Burnes. jr., as a stamper in the local office. The increased duties of Auditor J. 4. Hull has made it necessary to name an assistant to him and in order that a clerk may be taken from the floor MT. Howarth selected MT. Burnes as additional stanlper.
 Mir. Burnes stood at the head of the civil service list.