davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05

ness, sleeplessness, melancholy,
gone and "want-t6-be-left-nl foels
ings. they should remember there IL 0pe
tried and true remedy.
The following. letters cannot failfo
bring hope to deSpairing women.
Mrs. Fred seydel, 40 n. 54th Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
~ was In Q very seriogs condition when !
wrote TO you Tor sdvice lnaa seracus N wn :.
child to maturity, and was advised thatan
operation was my only hopo Of recovery. !
could not bear 70 think Of going TO tho hoept-
tai, 20 wrote you for advice. did g you fn-
structed me and took Lydia =. Ptnkhanis
Vegetable Compound; and am . nos 9Sn 3! e
qirI eix months old. / advise all sick afld
suffering women to write you for advics, =
you have done 10 much for me"
Miss Ruby Mushrush, OF East
Chicago, Ind, writes:
dear Mrs.. pinkham:-
az have beenn great suffererw tth irregular
|msnsts1iation and ovarian trouble, and soois
X. <. ,' on me. said I had IN sbcs1 On ths
ovariss and would have to have an operation.
NV mother wanted me TO try Lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound asa lase resort,
and IL not only saved me from an opMaton
but madsns entirely we'll
lydia r. P. nkham's Vegetable Com-
pound at once removes such troubles.
Refuse to buy any other medicine. Tor
you need the best.
Mrs. Pinkham invites allsick women
90 write her for advice. Her advice and
medicine have restored thousands 70
health. Address, Lynn. Mass.
nau,d Sueceeds Where othsfs Faa /
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-12
INCORPORATED YESTERDAY.
New Haven Company for Insurance
 and Brokerage.

New Haven Company for Insurance
 and Brokerage.
 The Underwriters Agency company of New Haven was incorporated in Hartford yesterday by well known New Haven business men.
 The concerns charter empowers it's projectors to embark in d general in surance business, fire, life and marine, and also to do general brokerage business The capital stock is s5,o0O paid in. Z
 The incirpirators are Lieutenant Gov ernor R. S. Woodruff of the C. s. Mer- sick company; N. w. Kendall, the head oe the Yale Brewing company; F. c. Bushnell, the head of the F. c. Bush- nell company, and Walter M. Wellman of Clinton. MT. Wellman is an active business man and was formerly with the New Haven Clock company, the National Folding Box company, and later represented MT. Bushnell in the latter's receivership of the Ready Bits company. .s...
 As to the plans of the new concern they have not yet been perfected. The office of the new firm. will be in the Malley building. It is reported that MT. Woodruff will be president of the concern, and that Mir. Wellman will be the active man. /
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-12
BREECHEs BIBLE.

A Copy on Exhibition in This City To Editor of the Journal and Courier: Dear sir: Apropos os your recent article concerning the Brooches, Bible it may be on ifterest to your readers to know that a copy of this celebrated book IS now on exhibition in the win dow of the Kingshury- Reeves company at a2 Crown street.
 The book bears the date of 1855 and receivees its peculiar name from the fact that Genesis, chapter iii, verse T reads, And the eyes of them both were opened and they sewed figge tree leaves together and made themselves brooches" The version differs eonsid- erably from that ordered by King James and peculiar renderings are abundant. y,t
 On the title page of the book in faded characters is written Clement Knapp, his booke August the 20th, 1s40 Ye booke cost !eS los Sd. This would be nearly $50 in our money and shows the great value of books at that time, as the purchasing value of money was much greater then than now, laborers receiving but a few pence a day. Some idea of the age of the book may be gathered from the fact that it was 15o years old when Benjamin Franklin set up his press in Philadelphia. 7
 We shall be very glad to allow the book to be inspected by anyone who may be interested.
 Yours respectfully,
 Roscoe Reeves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-12
MEETING TO-DAY.
High School Course to be Explained to ...... Parents.

High School Course to be Explained to ..:-.- Parents.
 | A meeting will be held this evening in the High school auditorium at which the parents of all the children in the
 eighth grade of the grammar schools are requested to be present. The meeting is for the purpose of explain. ing to the parents of the scholars wht
 are about to enter the High school, tho
 course of study, the work. rules and reg
 ulations of the High school, with view to getting the parents fore interested in the work with the result of the chil'
 dren being allowed to finish the full High school course. Informal talks will be given by the principals of botf
 schools, Dr. Gushing and MT. Kirschner and by Superintendent Beede.
 The eigth grade of the present year scholarship is an exceptionally large one and it is the hope of the school off , sials to have it retain its full quota
 until the finish of the school course ir
 the city if possible. Every year with
 the promotion of the scholars in the grammar schools many do not return te take up the higher course, and it is to remedy this if possible that the meet ing will be held. An opportunity will be given the parents to ask for any information they may desire as to the oWrE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-12
NEW HAVEN oRAroR1o SOCIETY.

Decides to Give Series of Concerts.
 The New Haven oratorio society has
 decided that next season two or three
 concerts be given provisionally as fol-
 lows: In December, "St. Christopher" 1"
 in February, if three concerts are giv-
 en, a miscellaneous concert including BeethoVen's or Raff's choral Fantasie with the piano, the Elijah or Arme- nius; in Holy week, Bach's Passion. The public is generally invited to subscribe for tickets to such series as sustaining members of the society. These members will pay s4 or s5 each
 and will receive two tickets to each of the two concerts. They will have the first choice of seats and will be entitled to retin their seats from year to year In case the number of subscribers is too small to admit of carrying out the above proposition, other plans will be made. Those who are willing to be- come sustaining members are request
 ed to send their names to the New Ha-
 ven Oratorio society, box S7S, Yale sta-
 ton, as promptly as possible.
 The payment of the subscription will be called for about October 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-12
: OBITU4RY NOTES.
Funeral of Rev. pr. Charles H. Tuintor

Funeral of Rev. Dr. Charles H. Tatntor. The funeral of Rev. Dr. Charles H. Taintor, who died in Chicago on Sun day Of Bright's disease was. attended at his old Tome at 2So'clock yesterday by many of his old friends and neigh bors, besides those from abroad. Dr. Taintor was fifty-five2 years of age. For twenty-two years he had been con- nected with the Church Building socie- ty of Chicago. Assisted by his wife he had raised s1 ,Og0, ,000 for the building of churches and parsonages in the west. Rev. Charles Robinson of the Congrega- tional church spoke of his good and zealous work of his boyhood, of his conversion and of his associations with the old home, which was built in 1705. Rev. George H. Hood of Boston paid a touching tribute to his memory. Rev. Dr. Charles F. Fairbanks of New York city spoke largely upon his successful work in the west, and read letter of coincidence from an aged pastor, Rev. l.. l.. Cobb. emeritus. The quartette from the Congregational church sang $"One Sweetly Solemn Thought" and Peace. Perfect Peace, MT. Taintor leaves a widow and two sisters, Miss Mry and Mrs. Werters Higgins of Nor , wich.. The floral offerings were very beautiful. The pallbearers were Dea- son Silas Wellman and Ezra E. Post, William H. Kelsey, Sturges G. Redfield, Avery B. Pratt and John l.. Elliott.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-12
SPRING LAMB AT DIETTER BROS.

SPRING LAMB AT DIETER BROS.
 The very choicest spring lamb can be found at Dieter Brothers, 43 Grove street, corner of Orange street. Also native dressed spring chickens for broiling. The first shipment of spring chickens has just been received from North Madison. The flavor and taste are pronounced by connoiseurs very fine Dietter Brothers store is head quarters for the best in beef, veal chickens, etc. Also, fresh green spring vegetables.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-12
TO BE DRESSED UP THIS SEASON.

TO BE DRESSED UP THIS SEASON. Many hard fought baseball game has taken place on the old Madison Green, and during the season it is n common sight to see this fine old park surrounded with an attendance of peo-. ple many of whom are proud to claim some connection with Madison's ances- tral fame, who are residents of repre- sentative cities from all over the coun-s try. i
 Madison's sons and daughters are quite high toned in their feelings, and they also think they can turn out good article of baseball, and this sea son they propose to provide a suitable uniform, such as a crack nine should wear. Sweaters marked with the pri- yate letters from the famous unfvers- ties of the country as have been com- rnonly displayed when game was on are to be replaced by handsome uni forms. For the purpose of raising the necessary funds the greatest game ever witnessed in the old town is scheduled for next Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. Under the names of the Pintes and the Kintes some of the noted sons will cross bats and struggle for some one of the many handsome prizes to be awarded for special merit and gallery plays. The teams will line up as fol- lows:
 Pfntes-C Charles Camp C., Sam Scran- ton of, Henry Nicely 3b.. James Walk ley D., Horace Hunter f., Fred Field ss., Frank Redfield 2b.. L. V. Lippineott, 1b., Ed Dowd If.
 Kintes-William Ewell c., Ed. Wins low, Of, Newton Hanna 3b., A. M. Si-= gourney D., Frank GrisWold If, George Field ss., Ed. Chittenden 2b., William Hill 1b., Sherman Griswold If.
 Substitute Qf he gets time), Arthur Scranton, Charles Hinman, Austin Scranton and s. $. Lamb. Umpire w. E. Clark, who, it is said, will wear a tin suit to ward off remarks.
 The list of prizes is as follows: The player making first base, one bottle of Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup; sec ond base, one bottle of Rockey club per- fumery; third base, one box Munion powder; home run, one bottle Kickapoo liniment;, for the first error, a walk around the shore; for throwing bats, thirty days in Jail, and so on.
 So important an event will doubtless draw. a large crowd, and money is ex- pected to flow into the treasury in blue streaks. Don't miss 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-12
cITY RoRRnws s5n nnn

Auditor Rowe yesterday borrowed the sum of s50,00O of Frank E. Jennison. a New York broker, in anticipation of taxes. Authorization was given for the city to obtaina total loan of s60000 un- til the taxes could be collected, and this last loan will make s449, 900 in all. The loan was made on two notes and at interest of $40 per cent. Itis stated that this $5O.00O will be used for cur rent expenses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-12
RED CROSS SOCIETY.
CONNECTICUT BRANCH WILL
 SOON BE ORGANIZED.

Committee Appointed to Take PreIimi-
 nary Steps to Start the Project Under
 the Best Possible ConditiOns-Many
 Prominent People Present.
 At the informal meeting held at the New Haven Housa, Tuesday afternoon, to consider what preliminary steps should be taken toward forming Con- necticut branch of the recently organ ized National Red Cross society, those present were William W. Farnam and Mrs. Farnam, President Hadley of Yale university, Judge Simeon B. Baldwin Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of Yale, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, state re- gent of the D. A. R., and Miss Board- man, a member of the executive com mittee of the national society.
 Miss Boardman explained in detail the reorganization of the national society, and what steps had been taken to form state braches in New York, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and many other states. Several of those present expressed their interest in the matter and there was an informal discussion as to the best means to adopt to further the formation of a state branch. It was the sense of those present that com mittee should be appointed to arrange for a formal meeting to be called to form Connecticut branch of the Ma tional Red Cross society, also to can vasS names for officers to be presented to the meeting. It was considered es- sential to take these preliminary steps so as to start the branch off under the best auspices for success.
 The committee selected was Charles Hopkins Clark of Hartford William w. Farnam of New Haven and Hon. Nor ris W. Seymour of Bridgeport Miss Boardman's talk was very enlightening, telling as she did of the former misman- agement of the Red Cross society, the thoroughly complete way in which it had been reorganized, the brilliant pros poets of the society for the future, and the many persons in high official life and society who have pledged them selves to it's support.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-12
PHILiADELPHIA HORSE SHOW AT
 WISsAHICKoN HEIGHTS.
Special Excursion Tickets Via Pennsyl-
 vania Railroad. 3-

Special Excursion Tickets Via Pennsyl-
 vania Railroad. 9-5 The fourteenth annual open-air ex- hibition of the Philadelphia Horse Show association will be held on St. Martins Green, Wissahiekon Heights station, Philadelphia, May 29 to June inclusive. The Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell special excursion tickets, in- c1uding coupon of admission, from New York, Philadelphia, Belvidere, Lancas- ter, Wilmington, West Chester, Phoe- nixvil1e, and principal intermediate sta- tions Gas we'll as stations on the Chest nut Hill branch), to Wissahickon Heights station May 29 to June 3, good to return until June 5, 1905, inclusive.
 The grounds of the Philadelphia Horse Show association are located im- mediately on the Germantown and Chestnut Hill branch of the Pennsyl- vania railroad, eleven miles from Broad Street station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-12
YALE-PRINCEToN.
Freshman Debate Arrangements.

Final arrangements are now being completed for the freshman debate with Princeton on May 10. In preparation for this a final formal debate will be held between the first and second teams on Monday afternoon at o'clock From all indications a strong team will undoubtedly be developed. Dr. Endicott Peabody of the Groton school has ac cepted the invitation to act as one of the judges at the debate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-12
To wEAR THE W " A

The following members of the Yal' Wrestling team who took part in tht intercollegiate meet have been granted their right to wear ". W. A." on theil wrestling jerseys: H. sooysmitt, 1905 L. A. Dole, 1906 G. s. Dole, 1908, R. c Tripp, 1905 s., H. Milbank, 1905, H.. c Yale, 1907 S., D. M. somers. 1907, A. c Gilbert 1908 M. s. E ,..~..->..s ....
 These men should report at the Coop to-day without fail to be measured fol the jerseys. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-12
BENJAMIN BLOCK.

The body of Benjamin Block, the travelling salesman who died at the Hotel Garde wednesday evening, will be taken Saturday morning to Fresh Pond, l.. T., for cremation.
 asr. Block was on a business trip to this city and accompanied by his wife, who las taken charge of the remains. Mir Block was a member of the Knights of Honor and had often stopped at the Hotel Garde. He was sixty years of age and came from New York city. One daughter is now in San Francisco, Cal.
 The body will be taken on the o'clock train Saturday morning to Fresh Pond, l.. I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-12
WILLIAM MALEY,

William Malev, son of Patrick and the late Ann Maley, died yesterday at the residence of his father, 342 East street, after an illness of two weeks Besides his father he leaves a brother and sisters. The funeral will be held from the residence of his father Satur- day morning. ;Interment in St Der nard cemetery. = ,.t .,..-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-12
A NEW HAVEN WOMAN

writes: T believe Paxtine Toilet Anti septic is just what every woman is looking for I do not see how I ever got along without it. It is the best antiseptic for woman's special uses I ever saw All New Haven druggists sell Paxtine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-12
JUDGE HorcHK1ss
Raps the Head S, 4. R.'s for Their

Raps the Head s, 4. R.'s for Their
 Wine Dinners.
 At the session of the Connecticut so- eiety of the Sons of the American Rev. olution at Hartford Wednesday ex- Judge Hobart [. Hotchkiss of this city pitched into the methods of the nation- al society in hot style. He claimed that that body used the funds drawn from the state societies for elaborate wine dinners. and he opposed the raising of the annual assessment on the head society from 25 cents to 50 cents a member on that ground. Judge Hotch- kiss is registrar of the state body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-12
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE DIE

yearly who might be well and strona if when they had taken cold they had used Kemp's sBaisain. It is wonder. full medicine. for coughs, colds, asthma, and all throat, troubles, ever if they are serious, and long standing. Ths safe way Is to have Kemp's Balsam al- ways in the house. It cures when oth- CT remedies fail All druggists sell it; 25 cents and 50 cents. Sample mailed free. Address Kemp's Balsam. Le Roy. N V
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-12
LECTURE ON JOHN KNOX.

I1IIC OltJ NAN JNJII1N IA1NOxA'- I-
 John Knox, the Greatest Scotsman of TEem ALI will be the subject of a lecture to be given by Dr. W. J. Mutch next Sunday evening at 7:3O at the Howard avenue Congregational church in commemoration o. the 4oOth anniversary of the birth of the great reformer. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-12
GEORGE H. PORTER.

The funeral of George H. Porter will take place from the residence of his son. G, Willis. Porter, 2s Lyon street, this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-12
Pure Food Laws

Will not interfere with Burnett's Va- nilla- No state board has ever ques- tioned it's purity.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-10

Isrence against any allen race; ant
yet our life has called for the vigOI
and effort without which the manlieI
and harder virtues wither way Tn
der such conditions 1t would be Oul
own fault if we failed: and the sue
cess which We have had in the past
the success which We confidently be
lieve the furure will bring. ShOulC
cause in us no feeling OF vain-glory
but rather a deep and abiding rea!i
zation of al! which life has offered us;
d full acknowledgment Of the respon
sibil.ty which is ours: and fixed de
termination to show that under a free
gcVl :rment mighty people car
thrive best, alike as regards the things
of the body and the things Of the soul
. Much has been given to us, anC
much Will rightly be expected from
us We have duties to others anC
duties TO ourselveS-and We can shirt
neither. We have become a grea;
nation. forced by the fact of its great
ness into relations with the other IA
lions of the earth: and we must be
have as becomes people with sucL
responsibilities. Toward all other na
lions, large ami small, our attitude
must be one of cordial and sincere
friendship. We must show not only
in our words but in our deeds, thai
We are earnestly DESTROYS Of securing
their good will by acting toward them
in a spirit of just and generous
recognition of all their rights. BuI
justice and generosity in a nation, as
in an individual, count most wher
shown not by the weak, but by the
strong. While ever careful 10 re
we must be no less inSiS
tent that We are not wrOnged our
selves We wish peace; but We wish
the peace of justice, the peace O
righteousness. We wish il because
we think it is right and not because
we are afraid. No weak nation that
act rightly and justly should ever
have cause 10 fear us. and no strong
power should ever be able to single
us out as a subject for insClent ag
erosion.
Our relations with the other powers
of the world are important. but still
more important are our relations
among ourselves Such growth il
wealth. in population. and in power a.
this nation has seen during the cen
fury and a quarter Of its national life
is inevitably accompanied by like
growth in the problems which are
ever before every nation that rise:
to greatness Power invariably means
both responsibility and danger. Om
fOrefather faced certain periis which
we have outgrown- We now face other
perils the very existence OF which ii
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-10
President Roosevelt Takes Oath.

Meantime the people left the CALLER
les and went in procession 10 the east
front Of the capitol, where the inau
guratiOn of President Roosevelt tool
place. From the stand on looking
down upon 10000 upturned faces
mass of humanity almost covering the
broad plaza and like slight swell
on the ocean in calm. swaying gent
ly back and forth with no dlSarrange-
ment of its Individual particles. Final
~ those on tie S.-nd We're seated
There was pause and then a mighty
cheer bursting from the cOncOurSe as
the president appeared on the stand.
He ackEo lodged the ovation with
Gisnified courtesy. The cheering then
ceased as Chief Justice Fuller. his
silvered hair falling over his silk and
ermine robe. stepped upon the dais-
He held III his hand Bible.
Mr. Roosevelt stood opposite him.
alert but composed. The president
soImenly repeated the oath. after the
chief Justice and then stopped and
kissed the book As he lifted his
head he flashed one glance toward
Mrs Roosevelt and then faced the
great multitude. Again that thrill.
ing. soul-stirring shout went up Then
the crowd pressed yet closer 10 hear
the inaugural address. in a little
while President Roosevelt was in the
avenue turning to the White House
His carriage was surrounded by his
faithful Rough Riders and his way was
cleared by the brilliant squadron A.
The president stood in the carriage
much of the time bowling right and
left in acknowledgement Of the gracious
enthusiasm which his appearance
aroused. He returned to the White
House and after a light luncheon re-
viewed. surrounded by his family. his
personal friends, his cabinet and hun
dreds of distinguished visitors. the
magnificent parade formed in his
honor.
Presidents Inaugural Address
Ny Fellow Citizens No people on
earth have more cause TO be thankful
than ours. and this is said revereItly.
in no spirit of bOastfulness In our
own strength, but with gratitude &c
the Oliver OF Good, who has blessed
~ with conditions which have en-
abled VI to achieve SO large . meas
ure Of well-being and Of happiness TIC
US as a people it has been granted tc
hay the foundations of our nationa
life in new continent. We are the
heirs Of the ages. and yet we have hae
to pay few of the penalties which Il
old countries are exacted by the deae
hand OF by-gone civilization. We have
not been obliged TO fight for our ex