davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
MONTAUK STEAM-
 BOAT CO.'S LINE

Between NEW LONDON and GREEN
 SAG HAHBOR, LONG iSIIAND.
 Steamer ORIENT (passengers onlv( leaves New London week days. 10 q. Ill., 4:20 D.. fn1., leaving Sag Harbor, 6:20 a. London, Sag Harbor first landing.
 Steamer MANEIANSET tfreight9 car ries passengers. leaves New London week days (except July 4th and Septem- 12;26 ?. n.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07

an, Miss Harriet E. B. Loomis. West Springfield. Mass.
 The business meeting will close at p. m.. the day of the reunion, and luncheon will be served. After Iunch- con John M. Taylor, president of ,the Loomis institute, will give an address,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TRADESlIENS BANK
 DEMURRER OVERRULED.

 Attorney Futile Appointed Trustee of ] Christian yiseI Estate-Suit for WithdEawn-City Appeals from $500
 Damage Award-COIOred Woman Att
 tempts Suicide.
 < decision handed down by Judge Case in the superior court yesterday, in the case of Nathaniel Robinson, trustee in bankruptcy of the E. s. Wheeler company, vs. the National Tradesmens bank, Overrules the demur- Ter of the defendants to the substitute complaint of the plaintiff. It is now believed that the main suit will be tried some time this fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
q'ra1,e1er's Gnif'e
.X/gW H0Fk /Ysg1 HaTER
 +. s /RAILRlAD.
Iuly 2. 1ao6.

s< s-NfAILV1kIaOs
 ..@ July ?. 1905. For New York--s4:SS. s4.5o sK.oK 1s9:s9' ss:ss' Ixo6;do, .s:O0, xs:lS. s:SO. :S ! l:s5 :sS 4.a5 E ;3s .5Is s;se, :SS :SS, ea1S ea.S to Bridgeport), s7:10. ss:09 slfs.uss; ~2.go. .gS. s5 ssl5 p.m. Sundays--s4:SS, 1E.so AsSg. Ss.95 am. s2:1O a2.1S l,ss aE:ySs No.lo' I4:lO, 's;o2, S:sO, s9:O5 D. m. A z :, For Washington via Harlem River. ' m. sl2;00 nigbt daily.
 ". s.land and Bar Harbor--t10:05 D. m. White Mountains, st. AIbana ma a,,,e- nec--" l0:40 a. m, *lI:05 p n1 n
 For BoStOn, Worcester and Provi- ao:o4 a. m. 4:04 D. m. '' Y ''e.'.41 ' soS Boston via New London and aPfqnia.91ResS.as5 a. m ceS :1i5 '2:5s 717 .il1I'zi am, '12:O5, ss:5s, s5:os, s7:o1 1r1D, p P, z'0s stdaeT For Boston, via Springheld = s1.oq a5. aiu;Ss .oS a. m. f1:45, s5:55p.nl. Sundaya-s ] sl:o7 am, s5:55 nm. W 7---
 For Hartford. springfleld. ctc. s4.n7 naV ?, a.,a' aaa9' x9;45. s10:04, a1o:40 sl0:5s a. xs:5s (to Hartford). se:25 lto MaridsenoSS' x4 :05. 8:10, 10:05, si1O5 D. Ia, S,Indal .ys s-,d s,1d1:o7. xs;o5 q. m. iS:io s5:55.o 5oaaags Ra:ic l So.EIk NeW London, etc. - s2:25. 5:6I' 1:47, 11:05, lIl1:41 .. m, sis:05s ssio;go, s.og, (to Saybrook), s2:41 a2s5S. S:l0. a:gs a:gs lIo, Saybrook), s4:20, s5:03. 5:15. SSiiinoSosl6:4!, Sin.Sos e1:01,. S:15 (to GuiIford). iOse5 B. m: Sundays a2:55 a. n., 'lS;O5, +2:5s, '5:0s. sT:01 D. m.
 For aIiddIetown. Willinaantie. atc.- s:S5 am, 1:0O, s5:oB (to Worcester1s s:V1 pm. Sundays--7:20 pm.
 For shelburne Falls, etc.-7:5o . am. u.s.t 1z:s4 l5o New Hartford). 4:04, 6:00 (to
 For Waterbury via cheshire-s:so .. an1, nl3,o l2:lO' 2:50, 7:OO p. m Sundays S'VO am, 2:55, 8:05 pm.
 Eor Derby and AnsOnia--6:5S. 8.OO. s;SSz 9:4O am, 12:10, s2:o0z, 2:35 za;;doz' .4:30, 5:O0z, lex. Saturdays). SIS. 1Ii.gV IsV ll:3op. m. Sundays -8.00z 8:30. Fer For Waterbury--6:5S, 500, 9:40 a. m. lZ;l0, 2:35, 5:18, TAO, 1l:30 D. nj s,irs oays-S:S0, 11:40 am, GAO. 8:45 D. m. For Wfnsted-6:5S, $40 am. 12.10 2:S6, 5:lS, TAO p. m. Sundays--8:so as m, $40 pm. IVY 2
 For PIttsHeId. and intermedia,a points = 5:50. (via Bridgeport5, s:s5 a m,, s2:0O, 4:15 pm. Sundays :O0a. m ] For LitchfleId-9:S5 a. m. s2:00, A:16, ! p. m. Sundays-8:00 a. m.
 Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited.
 gro Derby Junction. xLocal Express. saturdays only.
 o. M. SHEPARD, F. Q, f,OT.Fgy. l Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
FORFEITED s2oo BONDS.

John Jones, of this city, was arrested Tuesday night at savin Rock on the charge of breach of the peace and inn proper conduct. He was released un- der bonds of $20O, and, failing to appear in the town court yesterday morning, Judge Bryant declared the bond for feited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
ATTORNEY FUTILE AS VISEL
 TRTTSTEE

The first hearing on the application of Christian Visel of Westville, for discharge in bankruptcy was reld be- fore Referee Newton yesterday morn ing. MT. Visel being present. Attorney Dwight w. Futile was appointed trus- tee under a bond of $2,OOO, and F. B. Street, W. H. H. Hewitt and Attorney Edward W. Lynch were appointed ap- praisers of the estate.
 There was an order issued for the sale of all the assets except three horses.
 Another hearing on claims will be held this morning at 10 o'clock. The first examination of the claims of MT. Bremner to a right in the estate will be held in two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07

ALIENATION SUIT WITHDRAWN.
 The suit of Mrs. William S. Dorr, of Congress avenue, against Mrs. Ella s. Willard, an action for $10,OOO damages for alienation of the complainants hus- bands affections. has been withdrawn. The case was not returned to the su- perior court, a compromise being eff fected, it is reported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
s7OO CLAIM CONTESTED.

There was a hearing in the probate court Tuesday on the application of Annie D. Kane. of Wallingford for an allowance out of the estate of the late Constable Michael R. Enscoe. The ap- plicant is executor of Mrs. Enscoe's es- tate and she asks for the approval of a claim for services performed by Mrs. Enscoe for her husband before his death, and for allowance to Mrs. En- scoe between the time of MT. .Enscoe's death and Mrs. Enscoe's death, which followed a few weeks afterwards. The amount of the claim is SEQ and it is contested. az
 Judge Cleave1and will decide the mat ter next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
StarTn'sN. Y.&N.H.Lll1e

. DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 10:15 D. m, StArtn Pier, foot of Brown Street. Lenvea New York, 800 p. m., Cortlandt Street. Piers, No. 13 N R. Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.25. Rooms $1.00. Take Chap. el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 c. Fl. FISHER, Agent, a16st9 New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07

IN THE MATTER OF BALD HEADS.
 A bald head is not necessarily the sign of brains or talent. Hanch Glo- ver's head is as destitute of hair ais q peeled onion and his skull is So hard and his head so empty that he should wear a husher in his plug hat to keep it from clanking when he puts 1t on. Howard (Kan.) Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07

CITY APPEALS DAMAGE AWARD.
 The city has appealed from the decis- ion of Judge Case and jury of the superior court in the case of Miss Mae Campbell, a clerk for the Edward Nal ley company, who was awarded $500 damages. She sustained injuries on February 14, 1904, by falling on side gsss14k at Columbus avenue and Chris topher street, and, through Attorneys Stoddard and Goodhart, brought suit for $3,OO0. Her arm and back were badly hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07

BOUND OVER, ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
 Jennie Jackson, the young colored woman of 21 Oak street, who slashed her aged husband so terribly with a razor recently, was yesterday morning bound over to the superior court charg- ed with assault with intent to murder. After being bound over the woman at- tempted to commit suicide by jumping over the railing at the top of the stairs leading from the prisoners pen in the city court to the police headquarters below Officer Cooney intercepted her, and, with the assistance of Detective Henry Donnelly, she was locked up in a eel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07

C "A S n @ Eg L A.s Baa,a tba /, Ths Kind You Have Always Boaaht s's'i'''' s' l@l517gzzu
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-17

10 evident that this business 10 o. com
pletely in the control Of the six con-
Germs mentioned % though the same
companies had 90 per cent Of the cattle
of the balance Of the United States.
Western cattle raisers, indignant 81
Commissioner Gsrfield's report on the
beef trust investigation, are making
earnest appeals for his removal. Ons
Of them discussing Mr.. Garfield's re
port here, exclaimed:
Why, 1t is almost infamous! How
Theodore Roosevelt, who raised cattle
himself on tho Little Missouri river,
can be hoodwinked BY any such re-
port il wonder to us We have heard
on good authority that Commissioner
Garfield was in Chicago on the Sunday
before his report was made public. and
there is an intimation that he consulted
with counsel for the beef packers, and
that they assisted him In bringing out
the essential" points of the report In
the summary Of which he had the hard
hood or lack Of appreciation to include
in his report. When Garfield or any.
body else tries to tell old cattlemen
that only 90 cents Is made on . steer,
from the hoof to the hook, he must
think We are senile or disposed to give
him sympathy for being IN easily dup.
ed young man.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-17
ADOLpH \. BRAGS1AO,
The Cash shoe store,
Canton, S. D.

A correspondent of the Minneapolis
Journal at Pierre says: For months
tho necessity for legislative action
looking to the need Of the mending
of the financial condition of the state
was pressed upon the attention of the
public, and the theme was the burden
of the messages Of Governors Hsrreid
and Elrod. With abundant resources.
the state was on its ''uppers.
There was much theorizing, but it re.
mained for Governor Elrod to work
out practical plans and present them
for action. The ways and means com.
mittee of both houses headed by Sena.
tor Dillon and Represe tative CLANCY.
gave him the most loyal support and
made his plans their own and pressed
them into enactments. These com.
pose the tax ferret bill. the law re-
quiring the county auditors to meet
each year in March with the state board
of assessment and adopt uniform stand
ards of assessment, with the power Of
assessment conferred upon each board
of assessment, town, county and state,
and finally the inheritance tax.
One other bill proposed by Governor
Elrod, increasing the assessment upon
insurance companies, passed the house,
but was smothered in the senate. It 10
confidently believed that these laws
will result in sufficient revenue for the
necessities of the state economically ad.
ministered
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-17
MARTIN GOES AFTER GARFIELD.
Cattlemen Pressing For Gar
fields Removal Call Re.
port sInfamOus.'
CONGRESSMAN Martin Declares
it a Pretty Piece of Special
Pleading-The Facts.

Representative Martin Of South Oak.
ota, who instigssed the investigation Of
the beef trust by his resolution In The
house, arraigns Commissioner Garfield
and his report on the investigation Of
the Chicago packers.
Mr. Martin characterizes the sum
mary" Of the report % special plead
ing in defense Of the packers. calculat.
ed tp~ give false impression of the
vefy fad PTS contained in the report Il.
self '.JWhosver prepared this. prelim'
inary1) 9mmary," says Mr.. Martin, has
performed service to the big packing
companies under investigation by mis-
leading public opinion for tho moment
as 70 the real quality of tho report"
As the entire trust investigation de.
rives it's life from the spur Of public
opinion Mr.. Martin considers that .
grave mistake was made by Commis.
sioner Garfield, particularly at this
time. when the department Of justice
is engaged in vigorous criminal pros.
ecution. based at least partly on the
evidence developed by the investiga.
ton.
The summary is understood to be the
personal work Of Mr.. Garfield, and was
done in hurry, just before the report
was submitted and after he had made .
.fr~, "
flying trip to Chicago.
"The public by hasty reading Of the
summary, has received the impression. /"
says Mr.. Martin. that the commission.
or concludes that the great packing
houses are struggling along at dying
rate, under insignificant progress. and
If they should make any effort at com
bining, it would be unsuccessful. be.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-17

Prof. Cole speak Of white cobs In the
Canton exhibit, he felt as If he would
like 10 drop through the floor into
Auditor Kundert's vault and remain
there unobserved for several days.
Now, dear reader, you will fully
understand what is involved in the
color of cob. measly corn cob, .
white corn cob under yell ow dent in q
corn contest.
The Eden corn kings will celebrate
some more when they read this tale.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-17
Some Day the Justice of Woman
Suffrage Win Be
Recognized.

Woman suffrage will be accepted %
Z matter Of course, and the only won.
der will be that it was delayed 20 long.
Bvery succeeding year finds the posi-
tion of the opponents Of woman suff.
rage less logical and increasingly un.
tenable.
Tho inexorable logic Of self evident
facts and everyday observation. with
the sense Of justice and fair dealing,
will eventually lead to woman suffrage
as it has already lead to manhood suf.
frage. To hold otherwise 10 to assert
superiority on the part Of the man o. .
man which cannot be successfully
maintained. and which has already
come to be looked upon - ubsurd.
Woman, even when taking no active
part in the movement tor ballot Ok.
tension. has been steadily and rapidly
preparing herself for the exercise Of
the rights Of citizenship, and most
when she has been most unconscious Of
it, and the change. when it comes, will
seem to have been % natural % any
process Of normal development.
The other day there was observed
and celebrated in New York the Thrift.
eth anniversary Of the first days work
by . woman typewriter. It IL only
necessary to reflect on the change In
business methods which has been
wrought in thirty years by the advent
Of the woman typewriter and steno.
grspher to perceive how rapid has been
the recognition Of womsn's capacity In
fields from which she was formerly ex.
cluded altogether. And this ID but .
single instance among many. Woman
is daily demonstrating her fitness and
capacity In all fields Of thought save In
that Of citizenship. and tho time 10 not
far distant when the 'most narrow.
minded and most egotis.ic Of men will
feel that it is downright injustice to
deny her q voice in the affairs Of gov.
ernment.
Manchester, N. Fl. Uni on.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-17
cause their volume of business 10 tot
small part Of the entire meat business

cause their volume Of business 10 too
small part Of the entire meat business
Of the country.
The report is called ''one.sided" in
that it is based soley on the evidence Of
the "big Six" no effort having been
made. apparently. to get any informa-
tion from the independent packers and
butchers, who do 55 per cent Of the
meat business Of the country.
Mr.. Martin charges that the state
mont that the packers profit 10 small
is not correct. and the sta tement that
they make only 80 cents on every steer
slaughtered IL not the correct basis VI
estimate. Nothing is said in the re-
port how often the packers turn over
their capital in year, nor what the net
profits Of the business are. He calls
attention to the body of the report,
where it is shown that the packers pay
from TO 30 per cent dividends on their
stock. In fact. such immense profits
have been piled up that individual
families have been able to hold all the
stock in these concerns with the excep.
tion of Swift & Co.
In conclusion Mr.. Martin says:
While the report does not treat Of
the subject of competition or combi-
nation in restraint of trade, the 20.
called summary makes use of language
which by inference conveys the impres-
sion that there is no combination. and
that competition is complete, free and
potential. The packers themselves put
this construction upon the document.
and consider themselves vindicated.
Tho impression has resulted naturally
from the emphasis given in the sum
mary to the fact that the big six" do
only 45 per cent Of the meat business Of
the country. and that their control.
even If they acted in harmony" would
be confined 70 comparatively narrow
limits" and from the frequent refer.
ence to the potential composition of
butchers
The report, however. shows that tho
"big six concerns slaughler 90 per cent
of oil the cattle killed In the eight
leading western packing centers. and 1t
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-17
ssTOte Fair" Gentlemen.

Way down at the bottom of all the
anti-railway sentiment that has periodi-
cslly stirred the public, below whatever
of demagogy or mere envy there is in it
is the profound conviction that railway
managers do not tote fair" They do
not observe the rule Of live and let live,
of give and take. There is far less of it
now than thirty years ago, but there is
enough to cause irritation and provide
the material for such 9 widespread
movement a. is now on. And this
feeling is accentusted Dy the vigorous
opposition made to every movement to
compel them to tote fair"
One movement of this kind is en-
bodied in the reciprocal demurrage bill
pending in the Legislature. Demurrage
is an old maritime law term. It ls the
charge made by tho carrier for delay by
the consignee in discharging the cargo
It has been adopted by railways and
applied to dilatory consignees. The
purpose is to spur them to quick dis
charge of cars, 80 that the railway can
have them for other and further re.
munerative use. No one complains of
this practice; every one admits it's
justice. Railway revenues are derived
from hauling freight in it's cars, and no
consignee has q right to hold q car
longer than is necessary with reason.
able expedition. to unload 1t. If he
hold it longer the charge is in the nat.
ure of rent for it's use.
But these delays are not ell on the
side of the consignor or consignee. A
railway can be dilstory in furnishing
cars, in starting them when loaded and
in moving them to destination, and the
delay means loss to consignors or con.
signee, just as much as their delay in
loading or unloading means = loss to
the railway. To hold shippers OF their
consignees 10 diligence in loading and
unloading while claiming immunity
from damage when inflicting upon
them like delay and loss is clearly not
toting fair. 1t infringes tho law of the
co ordination Of right and duty. The
paying Of demurrage for its avoidable
delays. What is sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander.
The pending bill gives reciprocal de.
murrage; to the shipper or consignee Q
for delay in providing or moving cars:
TO the railway for delay in loading or
unloading. It aims to make both
parties tote fair. It has been chewed
over in the committee Of the house on
railways. 1t was referred to q sub.
committee of five. There it is hung up.
It's chairman says he can't get his sub
committee together. Attorneys for
railways have appeared and argued the
usual objections indicating the unwill-
ingness of their clients to give to others
what they make them take. This in.
action of the subcommittee may be
taken to indicate desire to help the
railways to retain their one.sided} posi-.
ton. 1t may not be 90. but it will be
so taken. And it will not help calm
the storm that is rising with its center
just now in Washington. Our counsel,
offered in all friendliness, is tote
fair" r."-Minneapolis Journal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-17
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained un-
called for in the Canton postof1cs on
Saturday, March II. 1905:
Carol. Florence
Donoghue, Bernice
Hartzell, G. 8.
McCloskey, James
Nelson, Mr.. Theo.
Nilsson, Mrs. Sigrid
Olofson, William
Powell, ---
Smith, Miss Minnie
In calling for the above list please
say advertised.
T. T. SMITH, P. NJ.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-17
Manchester, N. q. Uni OF
Teachers Examination.

Teachers Examination.
The next regular examination for
state and grade certificates will be held
at the court house in Canton on Friday
and Saturday. March "a and IS, COM
mencing at o'clock: All Special
certificates expire on this date. Let all
who expect to teach the coming year
improve this opportunity to secure their
certificates early and present the same
when applying for school. Paper
will be furnished.
G.. II. DEAN.
County Superintendent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-17
NIlow Dent on Nlh2e Cob
Canton GownsAip .zarmsr. and Corn cx-
ports in SacAeIoM Because Of Wsasly
2UAHe Corn Cob, in .Recsnt Contest.

Rather a queer subject to Writ
about.
To the average citizens it mesnl
little.
To . corn contestant 1t means much
To men borne down to defeat Il
meaus self accusation for carelessnes'
which no amount of sack cloth and
ashes can pallia.e.
To men with hope bounding init
the realms of victory it means bluet
In place of lsurels.
Yet, our patient reader, cannot for q
moment realize what is involved In the
color Of corn cob. nor the anguish o.
the moment when white cobs slipped
into corn con test with golden yellow
dent for dress suit.
The turning point in many great
contests In war. as in love, have hinged
on trifes less important than the ap
pearance of white cobs where the!
should not have been.
Such 10 fate forsooth, when men i
thrice armed and the arms forgotten
in the hour when chance should not b
left to fate, but to the meritious proo1
Of victory.
Few can realize what IL involved il
the color of corn cob, and when thi
little episode is finished and the coll
fact stares you in the face, You too
dear reader, will know as much abou
corn CO ntest as those who rode upol
the crest of coming victory -destroye'
In the twinkling of an expert ey
when the white cobs were found II
strange company.
The color of few corn cobs sent tn
magnificent Corn Growers Association
Cup into the fond embrace of the Edel
corn kings last week and now tn
Canton township flag flies at hal
mast.
You can't see the point, you say
Bear with Us . moment more before We
are forced to unfold the narrowing
tale that brought one man to Cantor
the other day in state Of mind tha
called for forceful punishment denied
yet earned. It makes us sad a. We nov
see in memory happy face in smiles
yet sorrowful, smiling in the midst O.
distress, conscious of no ill intent
proud that it was no worse, sad becaus'
of 1t, filled with remorse over memor.
lacking, knowing better and not doinf
il, and wi,hal desiring punishment TO
allowing that beautiful silver troph!
to fall into the hands Of men-corl
kings-men who love old Eden town
ship and know that white cobs, in
close contest, have no business will
yellow dent for q jacket when the eagl
eye of Prot. Cole is measuring meri
and dealing out justice.
We approach, thus gradually, tn
narrowing moment when the reader i
demanding something more thai
fancy fondling of seeming myster.
under the title of what is involved il
the color of corn cob. We do no
wish to shock the reader with tn
! shocking responsibility which rest
heavy upon our board shoulders. leas
he condems us for striking the fata
gong that sounds defeat where victor.
pearched would seemeth better, bu
truth demands the sacrifice and to
we come in sorrow.
Again we return to the text; "Yellov
Dent on White Cobs."
Would that we could stop right her
and leave defeat in the somber tomb o
oblivion and pass the Eden township
victory in silence so far as silenc
might conceal the horrible fatality o
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-17
Death of Mrs. Underland.

Death of Mrs. Underland.
Mrs. Sivert Underland died very
suddenly Monday morning at her home
five miles south of Moe, after being sick
only few days with pneumonia. She
was a sweet, lovable woman and had
a host of friends in Norway township.
A husband and three children survive
her She was about 30 years old.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-17
For Sale at q Bargain

or will exchange for horses or ponies,
lot of second hand farm machinery
consisting of two wagons, hay rack,
corn plows, corn planter. mower, one
keystone disc and seeder harrow, etc.
Inquire of Sam Thorson,
$50 Palace Livery.