davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-21
SPECIAL FUNERAL TRAIN.

+ n The senator's body was brought here
by the Colonial express. A special
engine was provided for the journey
from this city to Hartford. The Colo
NAL going over the shore Line route
it was necessary to transfer his body.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-21
DIED IN NEW LONDON.

Leverett D. Clark Leaves a Brother in
This City.
Leverett D. Clark, a salesman for
the schwarzchild and sulzberger com
pany in New London, died at his home
in that city last Saturday evening. He
was sixty-eight years Of age He leaves
a brother in this city, Rufus B. Clark
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-21
NEW II AYEN al Il.

The funeral Of General joseph r.
Hawley at Hartford win be attended by
many Grand Army veterans of this city
who were members of General Haw-.=
ley's regiment, the Seventh.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-21
LINE OF MARCH.

The line of march is to be as follows:
Capitol avenue to Broad street, to
Pennington avenue,to Sigourney street,
to Asylum avenue, to the Asylum Hill
Congregational church.
AT THE CHURCH.
The funeral procession should reach
the church shortly after o'clock The
military will form in double rank and
stand at present arms as the hearse
passes. 1t is to remain outside while
the coffin is carried in.
Seats in the church are to be reserv-
ed FOR survivors of the Seventh regi-
ment, Governor Roberts and his staff,
ex-governors of the state, justices of
the supreme court of errors, judges of
the superior court, state officers and
former state officers. members of the
Army and Navy club, members of the
Ct. A. r., and Others especially invited
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-21
Local weather Report.

New Haven, March 20.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-21

HOnors for the Dead HerO-The Escort
from WashingtOn-The Funeral Ser
vices To-day in HartfOrd-ImpOsing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
Hosiery

This store excels in Good Hosiery.
More of those fine embroidered hose,
the kind the ladies are all talking
about. The best possible for q 4 m
the money. 3 pairs for.....W ElUO.
New Spring UnderaUsar assort-
me7ats are complete. ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
foICKERING' S.
I'd NICOLLET.
No Mistake About II

You buy Dress Accessories at Picker
ing's, and you get the best for the
least money every time. We are proud
Of our. goods and it is a pleasure to
show them to Ynn 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
MAKING SLOW PROGRESS
CLEARING UP OF 1900 CoE COM
MISSION CLAIMS Is "A HEAVY
UNDERTAKING FOR REFEREE.

3 :. K Z ~ Z ~. { i Il
| Attorneys representing the creditors
of the Coe Commission company are
working hard passing on the validity
Of the 1900 claims. Yesterday only
thirty five cases were passed, but today
will see three times that number. At
torneys representing only a few claims
between Charles III. Fowler and G. r
Porter, representing two rival adjust
ing companies.
Who viii be elected trustee is still
uncertain. The successful candidate
must receive the votes Of majority Of
the creditors, who must also represent
more than half Of the total sum in
volved.
Few objections were raised by any
of the attorneys today. Some of thu
claims were held up by F.. H. Croker
for the Coe Commission company, al
they did not correspond with thu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
CITY NEWS
MAKE PLANS FOR
STATE FEDERATION
COMMITTEES NAMED TO AR
RANGE FOR ENTERTAINMENT.
District Meeting Discusses Arrange
ments for the Big State Meeting in
October-Co Commercial Club Will Give
Reception, and One Musical Evening:
Will Be Provided.

fifth district was held Yesterday after ss
noon at the directors room of the pub
lie library. The announcement that
plans for entertaining the state fedora
ton convention in the fall would be
outlined and discussed brought out an
unusually large attendance for meet
ing SO late in the season.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. W. B. MacLean and Mrs. w. G.
Tubbs sang two songs to open the pro-
gram. A talk on the scope Of work of
mothers clubs was given by Mrs. H. S.
Birch.
Mrs. W. M. Hopkins, chairman of the
general committee of arrangements, pre-
sented a rough draft of the convention
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28

schedules. It looked yesterday as il
Mr.. Porter was to earn his title as
{" chief obstructionist. He objected
to every claim submitted by Mr.. Fowler
and refused to give reasons. Mr.. Fowler
demanded of4Referee O. G. Norman
that reason be given. saying that
the objections were frivolous and cap
tious.o Referee Merriman then asked
that the objections be written out i'm
mediately. Mr.. Porter objected that
the claims were invalid as they had
been fled before the company was
legally adiudicated a bankrupt. AS
they were filed after the petition was
made, the; objection was overruled.
After this objections were made only
when there seemed to be discrepancies.
Several humorous letters were at
tached to claims made by women specu-
lators, saying that if the attorneys were
true gentlemen they would consider
their claims first.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28

Law; George Harrison, Teachers; H. y Brown.
Hosp WINES. H $: Birch. Neighbor.
j.. u. Nlwell, st. Anthony Falls; Mart n. Hilt,
Clio; G. g. Hyser, Study Club Of Prospect
Park: n Smith, Saturday magazine. e
House Mines. Il. W. Gammons Columbian;
". o.. Winston, Current Events and Literary;
w. I. Carpenter. Tuesday; A. H. Kenyon, Tour
list; Lewis Koch. Atawasios; 3. W. Smith, Co
terie; G. g. Weston Clio:. 81. =. Day, Tourist;
+. j.. Perciyal. sunnyside Literary; w. II. Hal
lowell. Friday History.
H Decoration-Mme Heck McC. Merriman. La.
dies shakspere; Charles Fleming, :, authors Authors
Travellers W H. Kirk. "Wednesday; D W:
$Parson, Cassiopeia; G.. n. Frear, Pathfinders
A. ]. Bayley Friday History; Miss Gertrude
Printing Mines. II. D. Dickinson, Disco: Fred
ertck Wurtzbach, Travellers; ]. G. Willard
Utopian.
H. Barnard. Coterie; Charles Bates, Cassiopeia
James Gown, Lewis Parliamentary Law.
Reception-Mmes. p. NJ. La Penotiere, C. NJ
,Loring, & Improvement League; Fred Z. Sails
bury Authors Study; Richard Paul, Travellers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28

r NJ
paas e Mrs. 0fs P issare shs
dent Of the General Federation Of
Women s clubs, the convention will
come the third week in October. The
Commercial club, which assisted the dis
trict in securing the convention, will
give q large reception In honor Of the
delegates on the opening night. The
club will also provide a place Of meet
ing, probably the, First Baptist church,
and will assist in arranging excursions
and other court estes. III II b h, Nh 5.s
.a "a fms musical program will be given
one evening, and the proposition of
having this at the Auditorium in order
to show The visitors the new music hall
is being considered. All of the little
attentions dear to the hearts Of visiting
women will be provided for with a fine
spirit of hospitality. n J;
Every federated club is represented
in the following list of committees
which was announced by Mrs. Hopkins
Convention Committees.
r General al fsaof9dtt y W n HOPKINS
enson Heck Mec Merrin,an s{heS G al aes
& GEORGE Q r. Rcker 4 Crosby Rrch p
gins. Argosy; D. A. Jones'. Progressive Study
Music-AIrs. George Z. Kicker.
Press-Mrs. w.: NJ. Hopkins, Handlers; Marth,
Scott Anderson, Tourist.
observation-disclosures. ]. A. Crosby, Clio
Antlreas LELAND, Improvement league: william
Passmore, Improvement league; p E, Smith
EleGtive Stq % elSe; A. Harrison Eleetiy
Woman's Medical club, alternates.
Informal Reception-Mmes. c. e. Dickinson
fury; $. s. Brown. Thursday Musical; Noble Dar
row, utopian: Gano Lewis, Disco; Charles Robin
son. Portland Avenue Historical: c. Il. Lyman
Nineteenth Century; V. II, Shillock, Young Ma
tronss w. J. Moorhead, Lewis Parliamentar;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
GOVERNOR WILL ATTEND
Has Accepted Invitation to the Cadet
Ball at University Armory.

Governor and Mrs. John A. johnson
have accepted an invitation to attend
the military ball Monday evening given
by the officers Of the university cadet
battalion. The cadets have also ex.
tended general invitation to the Of.
fcers at Fort Smelling.
The decorations in the armory put
in place by the Woman s league for the
spring carnival tomorrow, will be used
together with flags and other military
decorations. Uniforms will be worn by
the cadets and the officers who attend
The ball will be an exclusive invitation
| affair. ~5z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
Umbrellas

Grand value and lots of style in our
new pure silk umbrella, with hand
some lace effect border; black. navy
blue. green. garnet or CO I'm
brown. Each ..W sVV
See the NeU Pdrdsots
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
New Meekwear

Embroidered Turnovers and OIL "a
Corliss Collars, each. ......... & ~
Dainty white stocks. These OF a
are not the same, each. ....... & u u
Lace Neckwear, Hand Embroidered
Stocks and TurnOvers, Collar and Cuff
Sets, Lace Coat Sets, New Types of
Beauty from the best makers in Paris
and New York, that will do you good
to see.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28

All disorders caused by biliois
state of the system can be cured BY
using Carter's Little Liver Pills. No
pain, gripping or discomfort attending
their use. Try them. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
Gloves

Ask for the Glove that wears the
Grown" Spring weight pique or Cape
stock. The best ever for, O. m
pair Observation-Disclosures HuVU
Kayser's Patent Finger Tipped silk
gloves, guarantee ticket with each
pair: N S,eS colors. Pair Soc &1.n0
Fownes' English Suede Isle gloves.
New colors. Pair SOC TEn
Ask to see the ueaU Shopping Bags.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
.veilings

Csc quality net and silk yelling, IS
inches wide: black. navy, black T. a
and white, brown. Yard. ....... W
See the NeaU Laces and Ready-to-
Wear Wells; Just the best OF
all ths good ones. RI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
Sash Gird!es

Late novelty shirred Dolly Warden
ribbon girdles with sash. % M
Each ..................... - EHOV
New Leather, Silk and White Wash
Belts; new Dress Combs, Neck and
Sides to match: exclusive novelties in
imported Belt Buckles, Necklaces, Hat
Pins, Auto and Veil Pins, Fans. Every
piece priced to get your business.
-, Ask to see the Menu Ribbons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28

SUPERB spring woolens. $50 suits
$35 to order. Palace Clothing House,
Evening journal., 1905-12-22
228-23O King Street.

on lands owned by another. without
the consent Of the owner. and any
person 50 offending shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con
viction thereof shall be fined in a sum
not exceeding fifty dollars. and may
also. in the discretion of the court. be
imprisoned for a term not exceeding
two months"
So, everything was arranged and the
devastation of holly, cedar, cypress
and laurel trees began with more vigor
and with more concerted action than
ever, as though the whole world waits
on Delaware for the festoons that shall
hang over children singing Christmas
carols in the churches or young brides,
given by their fathers as Christmas
presents to young and ambitious bene-
diets
Evening journal., 1905-12-22

marketable decorations. The best way
out of the rumpus that the legislature
could find was to pass very brief
law which simply protects the ever
green on the farm of a landowner I'M
wiling to sell It. All the evergreen
wanted, however, can be had now for
the price asked by the freeholder Of
the preserve.
The very brief new law regarding
evergreen andwhich is being published
this month for the evergreen dealers.
follows:
Section l. That from and after the
passage of this act, It shall be unlaw-
ful for any person to cut, break or in
any way or manner sever a limb or
branch from any holy tree or cedar
tree or other evergreen tcCesror sap
lngs of any kind. growing or standing
Evening journal., 1905-12-22
JEWEL CASES.

SOC Jewel Cases. SOC.
&c Jewel Cases oSc.
$50 Jewel Cases SIoo.
s.. so Jewel Cases SI.75.
Evening journal., 1905-12-22
DOLLS.
Bgrgman Dolls reduced.
so Dolls now 39c.T
& Doc Dolls now 75c4
SI.Oo Dolls now 7oc.
SIPS Dolls now SI.oo.
SI.59 Polls nowi$iiao
COMB AND BRUSH SETS.

25c Sets reduced to I9c.
soc Sets reduced TO SOC.
SLoo Sets. reduced TO 70c.
S2.25 Sets reduced to Sis.
S2.75 Sets reduced to $500.
$500 Sets reduced to SAYS.
S3.25 Sets reduced TO S2.75.
S3.75 Sets reduced to 5000.
$500 Sets reduced to $500.
Ss.5o Sets sreduced to $3.50.
$3.50 Sets reduced to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1905-12-22
TOWELS, LINENS and QUILTS
DRESS GOODS.

Silk and Wool Dress Goods fo
Plaid silk. 75c and SI.oo yard
Taffeta Silk, black, SOC to SI.2s
Taffeta Silk. colored, SOC and
Fancy silk, soc, SOC and 75c a y
China Silks, soc.
Crepe-de-Chine, 75c a yard.
Black Dress Goods, 25c to ST.
Colored Dress Goods, 2sc to Z:
Challis with neat figures. SC va
Outing Flannel. boxed, 5sc.
Waist Patterns in Flannelette,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-09-27
THE HOLY CITY" NEXT.
Banner Attraction al Grand Opera
House, Oct. 18th.

The next attraction at the Grand
will be one which will appeal to
our people generally for it is a great
plav and will be presented by q
capable company. The Bowling Green.
Ohio. Evening Tribune saws Of it,:
1.-THE Holy City which was pre-
sented at the Chidester theater Satur-
day evening, was one of the finest
things ever seen on the local stage.
The acting was of very superior
order and the costumes and scenery
indicated disregard for expense in
stage fittings which bordered on ex
travagance. The scenery carried by
the company is a revelation to the
most blase theatergoer and the Co.'S
tunes worn on the stage, beyond be-
ing faithful to the times represented.
were lavish to truly royal decree. The
play was exceedingly well presented
and not withstanding the fact that
there was that which under similar
circumstances might have been sacrel
igious the characters were so faithfully
portrayed that only commendation re-
mained. The story of the play was
taken from Biblical history and deals
with scenes and incidents in the life
of John the Baptist. The inspired
life and the tragic end of the great
apostle were thrillingly portrayed.
The crucifixion was the climax of
stage setting. A life-sized repro
duction of Michael Angeles famous
masterpiece formed background
about which the cast was grouped. So
truly was the great picture reproduced
and so faithfully were the actors
costumed that it was almost impossible
to distinguish the real from the arti-
fetal.
The play was presented to packed
house and nobody was disappointed.
Should 'The Holy City return here
it is guaranteed cordial welcome.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-09-27
0pe ming Attraction PIeases.

A large gathering of the citizens of
Decorah and neighboring towns at the
Grand opera house on FRIDAY evening
and delightful presentation of the
musical comedy. Weber & Fields,
Hoitv Toity" by very capable
company made the opening of the
season an auspicious occasion. The
cast was complete and comprised some
very clever actors and specialists. The
manv funny situations. soloists above
the ordinary. and large chorus of
pretty girls we'll trained and with
good voices. together with new and
elaborate stage settings and electrical
effects. made the evenings entertain
ment one that was thoroughly enjoyed
and repeatedly encored by the entire
audience. 1t was altogether one of
the best things seen at the Grand IN
some time. and that is saying good
deal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-09-27
Scammon- Marsh NuptiaIs.

Tomorrow Thursday afternoon at
FIVE O'Clock Rev. DR. H. II. Green will
unite in the holy bonds of maurimony
at the home of Postmaster and Mrs.
j. J. Marsh in the fifth ward, their
daughter Miss Addie to Mr.. Hugh
Scan.mon. of Mason City, Iowa. Mr..
Scammon is son of Editor Frank
Scammon of the Northwood Index,
an assistant in the postoffice at Mason
Citv and young man who has the
confidence and esteem of all who have
known him, while mis- bride, who has
grown up from childhood here. is a
young lady who possesses those
admirable qualities which have
endsared her to her wide acquaintance
and will make him most worthy
helpmate. 1t is union which will
have the Fluctuations of their friends
both here and elsewhere. and the best
wishes.of everyone who know them.
Thew will go at once to Mason CITY.
where he has provided a home for
them
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-09-27
A Contrast.

Last Wednesday. at Pomerov. was
witnessed one of those strange touch
ing scenes that make all men think of
life in its stern realities. A long
funeral wended its solemn way slowly
through the town and the bell on the
Catholic church tolled the funeral
knell, while at the same time gay
wedding party dashed up to st. John s
Lutheran chuch, less than two blocks
distant from the Catholic edifice, ana
its bell joyously pealed forth the
wedding chimes. In the Catholic
church the priest solemnly intoned
the mass for the dead over the corpse
of an old man, his life lived the
allotted time, while in the Lutheran
church only few rods awav. the
minister was speaking the words that
joined two young people in happy
wedlock. An impressive object lesson
in the uncertainty of life. the begin
ming of new life and the end of an
existence. Manson journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-09-27
Married in Wisconsin.

From the Oconto, Wis. Enterprise
we CLEAN the following account of the
marriage of Clement r. Brickner, son
of H. l. Brickner. former resident
of Decorah:
Miss Agnes Neddo. former COM
positor of the Enterprise. and 9. r.
Brickner. foreman for the w. u.
Tel. Co.. were married at D. M. in
ST. Marks church. the Rev. Father
Thorne of Marinette officiating Miss
Grace Neddo a sister of the bride
was bridesmaid and Warren Smith.
son of j. h. Smith, proprietor Of the
American House acted as groomsman.
After the ceremony bountiful supper
was served for relatives at the home
of the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Neddo of the South ward. The
happy couple departed on the Z :37
train in the evening for Green Bay
where they will be the guests of Mrs.
E. B. Haughawout for a few DAYS
after which they will go to Milwaukee
where the groom is employed at pre-
sent. They received many beautiful
and costly presents. The bride was
dressed in brown silk while the groom
wore conventional black
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-09-27
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANISM.

The Republican State Convention
of Nebraska. which was recently held
at Lincoln, was in some respects the
most spirited in the history of the
party. Additional national impor-
tance is attached to the platform
adopted by the convention inasm ach
as Nebraska is the only state in the
West to hold convention prior to
the next session of Congress.
A thrust at the trusts and a de-
claration in favor of law prohibiting
railways from giving passes except to
their own employees were the princi-
pal items in the platform. On the
subject of rate legislation the party
declared itself in favor of the en-
forcement of existing laws against
rebates before the enactment of
"amendatory legislation. The re-
solution in full was as follows:
"We believe strictly in the PRINCIPLES
of equality before the law as applied
to the transportation business. and,
therefore. demand immediate relief
through the enforcement of existing
laws. or through amendatory legisla-
tion. from the payment of rebates
to favorite shippers. and unlawful and
wrongful Determinations between
communities and individuals, both in
the state and in the nation.'
The resolution on the trust question
did not mince matters. 1t was brief
and to the point. declaring as follows:
"We request and demand of our
representatives in Congress active and
harmonious cooperation with Presi-
dent Roosevelt along these lines to
the end that corporate rapacity. ex-
tortion, and abuses may be subdued
and abolished. and the sovereignty of
the people over corporations fully.
promptly and permanently establish.
ed. 1e
The resolution on the rate question
is interesting in that it does not
endorse the proposition to give rate
making powers to the federal govern
ment. All that it asks is relief from
rebates and wrongful discrimination.
1t is evident that the &. o. P. men
recognize the fact that rebating would
probably exist as much under a gov
ernmental made rate as under the
present system.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-09-27
City Council Votes Paving.

AT the special meeting of the city
council called for that purpose last
Wednesday, the final action in the
voting of the paving question which
has been up before them so many times
this summer was taken. and carried
almost unanimously. The entire
council were present, and each MEM
ber voted for the resolution to pave
except Aldermn Vance of the fourth
ward. The resolution calls for the
paving with vitrified brick of Court
street from Broadway to Water. Main
street from Court to Washinton, Win
nebago street from Water to Broad.
wav. and Broadway from Court to
Winnebago. in other words. the streets
around the court house and the streets
connecting these with streets already
paved, which will make a solid block
of paving throughout tine business
portions of the city. Bids for the
work are called for in this issue. and
1t is the plan to let the contract and
perhaps do some grading this fall.
finishing the job in the spring.
The council also let the contract for
the paving of the alleys in the rear of
the business houses ON the south side
of Water street to A c. Koenig of
Omaha. the price being Sl.74 per square
ward. Work ON this job has already
been commenced and will be completed
this fall.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-09-27

At the rate Iowa land is being pick.
ed up by Illinois investors they eviden.
ly rate Iowa land at S75 to 800 an acre
as cheap. And it is relatively. Land
no more productive is selling in
Illinois for $125 to si75 an acre.
Nothing will stop Iowa land from
reaching similar level. But just
how the Iowa farmer who is letting 90
of his holdings here is going to better
himself is a question IL is true he
can sell his land anu realize a nice
profit but profits don't multiply very
fast unless they are kept at work.
Other sections may offer more fiatter.
ing opportunities but for an absolute.
lv dust proof, ball bearing. strictly
guaranteed proposition there is moth,
ing that beats piece Of Iowa or Illi'
nois farm land-with the advantage In
favor OF the Iowa land st presen,
prices -Glidden Graphic.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-09-27
Hesper Postmaster Removed.

Considerable excitement was created
in the staid old town os Hesper last
week by the announcement that Post
master Filing j. Void has been found
to be short in his accounts and had
been removed. Inspector Altman
went to Hesper and made a careful in
vestigation of the books and accounts
and found that there was a shortage
of about Sll00. and immediately re-
moved Mr.. Void from the office, ap-
pointing DR.. H. Worth postmaster in
his place. and the Office was moved
across the street to the doctors office,
where it was few years ago.