davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
WANT TO PRESS CIATMs.

Motion has been filed in the superior court by counsel for James B. Smith, receiver for the Composite Brick com- pany of this city, for authority to pros- ecute suits against persons said to be indebted to the company. This matter will come up before Judge Case at the short calendar session of the court to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
REcovERs FOR BROKEN WRIST

Herbert G. Hall, machinist of syl- van avenue, was yesterday afternoon awarded a judgment of $500 against the city.
 Hall began a suit in the common pleas, civil side, Tuesday morning, through his attorney, Isaac Wolfe, and the case went to the jury about noon. The jury was out only about an hour. Hall had sued for $1,O0O, alleging that he fell on an icy sidewalk in front of g Davenport avenue on December 2 last. He broke his wrist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
WEINBERG CASE.

Attorneys slade, slade & Slade yes- terday fild notice of appeal in the case of Israel Weinberg against Pasquale Valente. The suit was to recover ,$3, 700 on mechanics lien. Attorneys Gill; son and Hamilton appeared for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23

It's nothing unusual for a customer to tell us he has gained a pound in a day when taking Hull's Emulsion. It's good for all people, in all seasons-better in winter. Regular dollar size 50 cents at Hulrs. n23 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
GRIsworD vs. cTrrr,FoRD

The suit of s. A. Griswold against the town of Guilford for an alleged rent claim of $500 will be heard in the su- perior court tomorrow before Judge Case.
 Attorneys E. H. Rogers and Harry W. Doolittle appear for the town of Guilford, and the motion tomorrow will be to quash the alternative writ of mandamus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23

Miss Byrle Colby will present to every school child on Saturday a sou- venir school pad with her picture upon 1t
 Seats can be reserved by calling phone 192. Box office open entire day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
MRS, MARGARET coNLAN,

The death of Mrs. Margaret Conlan, widow of Patrick Conlan of 66 Nfcoll street, occurred at her home last night at 6 o'clock. The arrangements will be announced later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
GALPIN ESTATE.

The late Silas Galpin left an estate valued at $24,1O6.0S, all in personal prop erty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23

The annual fair of the junior class of the high school will be given some time during December. Preparations for this fair are being made by the junior class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
"No MOTHER TO GUIDE HER.

Lillian Mortimer, supported by com pany of unusual strength, in "No Mother to Guide Her." will be the at. traction at the New Haven theater on Monday night, where she will play an engagement of three nights. Miss Nor timer has written this play in order to demonstrate that she possesses versa tility of unusual character. Instead of playing an emotional role this season she has elected to appear in a charac- ter comedy part. The play itself throbs with heart interest, yet it is interspers- ed with comedy so that it might be said to create a laugh between each tear.
 Bargain matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
FORGED INTO BANKRUPTCY.

FORGED lNIU BANkRUPTCY.
 Harry Brimberg, a Grand avenue dry goods merchant, through his attorney, Louis E. Jacobs, has filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy, giving, his as- sets at about $1,5OO and his liabilities at about $6,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
STEINERTONE PIAN0FORTE. Demand Among Artists for if af


 STEINERTONE PIAN0FORTE. Demand Among Artists for it at RecitaIs and Concerts. The SteinertOne Pianoforte is ir- risistable. There is an increas- ing demand among the artists of the pianoforte to use this fine in- strument. They choose it for. their concerts because it is the best pia- no through which they can give a. tions. Its tonal effects, it's great power, the eXquisiteness of it's touch and it's wonderful action en- nance the artists playing making it a delight and euthuses the player to high musical and soulful interpretation. The recital given in East Haven nights ago was a charming proof of this. That sterling artist, Miss Antoinette Brett, a graduate Of the Yale Musical School, never played with more artistic expres- sion. At her touch the SteinertOne piano spoke from it's very soul and such beautiful tone has never been heard. This pianoforte speaks it's own praises. It will easily convince people of it's superiority over other makes. Its superiority is not found only in one quality but in all. The SteinertOne started where other pianos left off and stands in world of its own.
 The motto of the SteinertOne Pia- no company is best, pianos at eral offer is possible because the pianos are sold. only at the fac tory, 106 Park St., New Haven, Conn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
JOSEPH MULDOON.

The death of Joseph Muldoon, of Grand avenue, an old time ball player, occurred Tuesday at his home from a complication of diseases, after five years illness, at the age of about tif- ty years. MT. Muldoon was well known in this city and twenty-five or thirty years ago was prominent ball player, having been a member of the old Mad isons when that team, the Highwoods and the Tippels of Bridgeport were in their prime. He had been employed for a number of years by the New Haven Clock company. As survivors he leaves two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Flanagan and Miss Annie Muldoon of this city.
 MRS. ANN INLAND.
 Mrs. Ann Hyland, widow of Patrick Hyland, died at her late residence, 40 Clinton avenue, Highwood, early yes- terday morning.
 High mass will be sung in St. John S church, Highwood Friday morning at g o'clock. Interment will be in St. Der nard cemetery. Mrs. Hyland was six ty wears old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
HENRY L. CLoUx.

Funeral services for Henry L. Cloux were held from his late residence, 3 Chatham street, yesterday morning at S:30 o'clock, and high mass was sung at St. Francis church at o'clock Rev. Father Derwin was the celebrant. The pallbearers were Philip Ryan, Joseph
 Began, John Maybree, Patrick Hogan, William Rumpf and Frederick Price. Internent was in St.. Bernard ceme- terY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23

HERMANN FINED. Pleading guilty to keeping 8 gaming
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
Ea1cattn1G.

SHORTHAND TAUGHT. NEW quick method. Terms moderate, Experienced Teacher, Box 2S1, n3 I'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
MRS. BRIDGET KELLY.

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Kelly, widow of Patrick Kelly, will be held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Flynn, 43 Winter street. this morning at S:15 o'clock, and high mass will be sung at St. Mary's church at g o'clock. Interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
 Mrs. Kelly leaves three sons and three daughters,
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-05
The Houma Courier is complain

The Houma Courier is complain.
ing because theistsgplfsnc n companies
have raised the insurance rates in
that town. The Courier with com.
mepdable judgment, remarks:
The water-rosks system itsis said
does not comply withsthe insurance
regulations in numerous ways.
Whether the system 10 satisfactory
or aot to the Insurance. companies
might be considered in any con-
templatsd reduction of the rate OF
insurance, but it is diMcnltto quite
understand why any defect in the
system could ju4.ify apysincfease in,
therate over the rates that pre-.
vailed before the water-works sys.
tenn + vas !, installed Surely tne-
watef-uolksi system has not i1-
creased the danger from fire. No
really sensible .mind could well
evolve sny ',dchsidea. .s,..
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-05
Entered IN the Postofiice ct Coyington
La. as second-class matter
Office telephone z4-2
Residence phone 24-3
Poultry Notes.

Corn is pretty good food te
make hens she'll out eggs. az
7 The best time TO fight insect enc.
mics is before you see them.
Don't buy cheap feed; buy the
best, if good results is the object.
Remove thedroppings and burn
them immediately if the chickens
have wrms. :.f. s:s II g
The albright poultryman is al
ways prepared for any kind of
weather and makes money every
year..
While itsisttrue there.1s no royal
road to wealth, poultry keeping is
one Of the short cuts to compe.
tence. ist 5t,t. = ..qessi
There are 10000 white Pekin
ducks on a single duck farm near
Rlvcrton. Va. All the Matching ~
done by lncubators. They are
ready for market when twelve
weeks old.
Dry feeding seems TO be gaining
in favor rapidly. We have not
had half q dozen cases Of bowel
diseaae since we began to practice
lit. We feed prepared chick feeds
altogether for the first two weeks,
and then begin to give wheatl
and cracked corn. These feeds
seem high.priced, but counting re-
suits they are really cheap.
A duckling will live and thrive
on coarse food that would be the
death of a chicken. Ducklings are
not troubled with bowel disease,
lice or mites. Keep them dry until
their feathers start, and there is no
reason forfeslngl per eantso ofsthose1
hatched. Don't be afraid of over.
feeding them. .sks A.1Ss
1t is pleasant and encouraging |
to read about the great egg farms
of the country and the money they
make tor. their owners, bnt it IS
the little farm focks Of the coun-
try that furnish the millions Of
dozens that give the poultry INDUS
try their large appearance in the
statistical tables. Farm News.
= gf q - T. II i
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-05
CRAVE TROUBLE FoRfsrEN

Il needs but little foresight to tell
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected grave trouble is ahead,
unless you take the proper medicine
for your disease. rs Mrs. John A.
Young, of Clay, N. Y, did. She says:
81 had neuralgis of the liver and stom-
ach, and my heart was weakened, and
I could not eat; | was very bad for a
long time; but in Electric Bitters l
found just what I needed, for they
quickly relieved and cured me-" Best
medicine for weak women. Sold under
guarantee by j. L. Watkins, City Drug
Store and JUS s. Claverie; Druggist,
Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-05
AcoNlzINC BURNS : /

Are instantly relieved and perfectly
healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salye. &c.
Rivenbark, Jr., of NorforA, Va, writes:
81 burnt rmys iaA SrsadI that, u
blistered all over. Buck lens Arnica
Salye stopped the pain. and hea1ed'ft
without b scar Also heafssail wounds
and sores. 25c, at j. l.. Watkins. City
Drug Store. and jos, SsClaverie. Drug.
gist, Conngton La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-05
Edward j. Frederick VS. T. NJ. Brown.
--s u astt-'
TweLty-sixth JnNciai District Court
ofLouisiana, Inland for the Parish Of
= St Tammany.

- . Z. d. j, y l4G
= Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to writ Of fieri facias, issued in the
above action, on June 20, 1905,
have seized and will sell at public sale,
Is the prop erty Df the ldefendant T. NJ.
Brown, on SATURDAY, the 5th day of
August, 1906, at the door ofthea COURT
house, In Co,ington, Louisiana, during
legal sale hours. = the following des.
scribed property, in St.. Tammany.
Parish, Louisiana, to- Wit -.
The northeast quarter of section 81,
township southsrs1ke 10 east, con-
tanning l57 .sS sacfas q land, with the
,impro ovemehte hereqe, to sasist the,
Judgment rendered in the above entitled
action in the sum Of $lO3.O9, with legal
interest from January 24ns1ae6, until
paid, and costs Of suit. -
Terms of sale--cash, with the .bene-
flt Of apprafsement. III tsa-;.zz 2l'ff5isA
iyl.6t. 9st 4. E. BREWSTER, Sherih.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-05
Succession Of Sarah ]. Brooks.

Twenty Sixth Judicial District Court
Of Louisiana, In and for the Parish oi
st. TammanT.,
ssF - stssEF-r tstsss ttss4 "A.
4 BY virtue Of an order OF sale from
the honorable, the aforesaid Court, and
TO me directsi, besflng date 1ply l3,
I wiHlprucsed Ia sell Ii public aac-
ton, at the front door Of the Court
house In the town Of Covington, La, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of Augist
1905, between LEGAL sale hours the fol
lowing described PROPERTY, -to-wftst.
/. Lot IS, IN square Z, situated In the
town Of Vaudeville, Parish OF St. Tam
many. a,ss 3..s...a,s
Terms Of sale-cash, to pay debts.
s. L. PHILIPS, administrator
zA So a@E~$y
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-05
FOR SALE.

One undivided half interest in 1865
acres Of land on Bogue Chitto and West
Pearl River, formerly belonging to
Irbin Cooper. STEPHEN MYER.
to June Slideil, La.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-28

sion like a cork coming out of bot !
tie.
I'm afraid So" said Tom, smiling
a very sickly smile, and continuing, Il
wonder if we've been fooled? Perhaps
there never has been any bottom to
the scheme. If there aren't any natural
resources here, or if it's impossible to
develop them at present, | suppose ev
erything will go to smash. Just as
soon as the people stop buying town
lots and stock there won't be any more
money, and when there isn't any more
money there won't be any more pay
roll, and when there isn't any more
pay roll there won't be any laborers,
and when there aren't any laborers to
buy groceries and clothes there won't
be any more merchants to sell them.
and so on. 1t seems like a row of
bricks knocking each other down."
81 wonder why we never saw it be-
fore?"
I'VE have been bewitched."
Its a disease, town booming is"
Species of insanity; no doubt about
that!"
''I'm sort of getting over mine"
"And so am l."
Death Blow to Corkerville.
This conversation occurred on the
eve of the most memorable day in the
history of the little village. The next
morning when Tom entered the bank
Harry handed him telegram. 1t read:
''Tell Johnson to discharge all men
working for the company"
The board of directors sank into
their chairs in the back room of the
bank and stared into each others
faces.
"It's come" said the president.
"And hit us in the neck" replied the
cashier.
Johnson was sent for and came al
once.
whats up?" he asked. scentine
trouble in the long faces before him
1.-The jig" replied Harry, laconically
1.-THE company has ordered the dis
charge of all men on the public
works." said Tom.
The superintendent emitted a long
low whistle.
"The boom's busted" he replied
'Corkerville's done for"
In an hour the news had flown owe,
the town site. Everybody quit work
The streets were full of excited laborers
The merchants were all on the sidewalks
discussing the situation. Women wer,
looking out of the windows and calling
to their husbands. to know what tn,
matter was. Everywhere loud and ex
cited voices could be heard.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-28

going to make a run on the bank" he
cried, vaulting over the counter, flinging
open the door of the safe and piling the
money before the window.
Get my pistols, quick" he cried
Tom had always wondered what he
would DO in an emergency, and he had
a chance to see now A sudden flash OF
power shot through him. His nerves
grew steady. His wits clarified. Lay
ing brace of pistols on the counter, he
took his place by Harrys side At the
same instant the crowd poured into
the room.
Smashed the Counter.
Give us our money-our money, our
money!" they cried, and smashing the
glass frame of the counter, reached in
after the piles of greenbacks.
Stand back, yelled Harry, snatching
pistol with either hand. The front line
OF men shrank back and crowded the
rear ones against the wall.
Open the back door, Mr.. Francher. so
they can pass out when they get their
money. Form a line there! You're first.
| Meaker. Break that line and I'll shoot,
Wy 1 Will, SdlU Harry.
When Tom returned the men had
| formed line under the cover of the
cashiers gun. Now, Mr.. Fancher. YOU
pay them. Make every one of the work
men give a receipt and all depositors
write check. I'll see that they don't
push Harry said grimly.
The president took his place at the
window and the cashier stood behind
him glowering at the crowd over the
sights of his cooked pistols.
Whats your name?" Tom said to the
first man.
"Meaker"
Here you are-s10. Sign that
The man wrote his name.
"Slide!" said Harry, pointing to the
rear door.
Doubt Dispelled by Banter.
For an hour the procession KEEP
filing through and the president ans
his cashier watched the piles of none,
rapidly disappear. 1t was impossible;
for them to exchange Impressions, fo
they dared not even whisper to eacl
other, but both could see that tn,
chances were against the money hold
ing out to the end. Toms heart sanl
within him, but Harry's rose to tn,
occasion, and he began to guy tn,
depositors. Come on, boys. Max,
out your checks. You think we can
cash them, do you? Try us on. View,
, got barrels of it. If it gives out, wei
. make some. We've got a pneumati
tube running down here to the treas
, ury in Washington. Come on, boys
You fellows by the door just run on
into the street and get the rest OF tn
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-28
FISHBALLS IN BOSTONESE.
Lady from the Club" Gave st. Louis
Waiter an Order That
Stumped Him.

THE walters at my hotel have had
a good many queer orders given them
since the fair season began, but one
was given by a woman about a week
ago that was a 'corker,' and very near
ly disrupted the otherwise smooth
working of the house." Mr. George w.
Collins said to me, relates a writer in
the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat. 1T was
the morning of her arrival in town and
she entered the dining room a trifie
late. Shte was tall, thin, and angular,
and when she came in-I was eating
breakfast at the time-I mentally con-
Guided she was from Boston Bring
me- said she to the waiter, a cup of
coffee, some fried potatoes, and pisca-
torial globes L beg your pardon re-
piled the garcon. She repeated her Or
der, and the waiter stared for a mo-
ment at her; then recollecting himself,
he murmured Yes, madam and de-
parted for the kitchen. He didn't know
! what piscatorial globes were, but he
| concluded it was up to the cook and
gave the order to that worthy as he
| received it. What's that?' came back
the none too soft query from the chef
| 'Piscatorial globes replied the waiter
Three seconds later he was fleeing
from the culinary department to es-
cape the wrath of its offended chief
'Piscatorial globes Guoth he; that
turnkey is Jagged The waiter came
over to my table to ask me if he should
tell the woman we didn't have what
| she wanted. Why, certainly l said
or, rather. go and ask her what she
means by piscatorial globes Their
a light dawned upon me as l repeated
the phrase. Hold on l said to the
waiter. Go and ask her how she will
have the fish balls prepared, and SEE
if that isn't what she wants. He did
1t was. Piscatorial globes-fish balls
went out and looked at the register,
then l had to pinch myself to max.
sure that l was awake She WASH
from Boston. She was from Tombstone
Ariz."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-28
RUN ON WESTERN BANK
COLLAPSE OF TOWNSHIP BOOM
FOLLOWED BY A MAD RUSH
TO WITHDRAW FUNDS.
|he City's Death Knell-Dr. Goss De-
scribes Exciting Scenes in
Which He Was an Ac-
tive Participant.
By CHARLES FREDERIC eoss n =

- IOSS, ~. u.
tAuthor of "The Redemption of David Cor.
son. etc.)
TO a certain memorable after
- noon of June day in the second
summer of the tropical growth of
Corkerville its progress had been con-
tinuous and its heart was big with hope.
The only two men that had any other
than theoretical reasons to regard the
future with apprehension were the
president and cashier of the bank-that
institution being the whispering gal
lery in which all news conferred and
reyerberated. Tom and Harry had no.
ticed that the remittances from the
land company had neither been as
prompt nor as large as formerly. One
day when they were expecting one of
great Importance it failed to come.
Il don't like the look of it," said
Tom, I'm afraid the stock is not SELL
ing so freely"
That's the natural inference"
What do you suppose would hap
pen If it wouldn't sell at all?"
The cashier put his forefinger into
his mouth (as schoolboys do) and
drew it out suddenly with an explo-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-28
Marriage in japan.

They marry early AMI often in ia.
pan. A man aged 40, living in the
province of Bizen, has married and
divorced 35 wives, and is now married
to a thirty-sixth The reason he as
signs for his extraordinary fickleness
is that he has a younger sister of ex.
tremely rancorous and jealous dispo-
sition. who. from the moment a new
bride enters the house, Institutes &
system of persecution which sooI
drives the unhappy woman to ask hel
husband for a divorce. which is al
easy and inexpensive process in tn.
land of the Rising Sun--London T
A. T.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-28

TITS a shame"
'It's a fraud"
"The promoters are lot of skins"
Whats the matter?"
"Boom's bustl Men called off,"
'.Are we going to get our pay?"
Nobody Knows"
I'm donei"
$50 am l. I'll leave the minute ge:
my money!"
Il knew there was nothing to it all
the time. I've kept my sails reefed."
There's nothing to build town on,
and never was!"
Its God-forsaken hole"
Lets get out"
And so, as Caesars parasites each
drove dagger into his PROSTATE body,
they took a parting stab at the fallen
cityi
Bun on the Bank.
Talk like this is the fertile source of
panics. Men are easily stampeded in
such circumstances, but something hap
pened which the directors of the little
bank had not calculated on. The labor
ers all made rush toward 1t to get their
pay. This movement excited the by
ISLANDERS. People form wake behind
a moving crowd like waters after YES
sci. Before any one knew what had
happened, the whole concourse was hur-
rying toward the bank, each man at
tempting to get there first.
Il wonder if they've got our money!"
said some one.
do you think there's any doubt?"
asked another.
Doubt" exclaimed a third in loud
satirical voice.
Some one heard it and cried out that
there was doubt of the banks solvency
The crowd became mob
Harry was looking out of the door and
saw them coming.
Good Lord, Mr.. Fancher! They're
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-28
Not Pining for It.

81 want to get a good dining-room
table," said the customer, IF you can
sell it to me right"
81 can do that" answered the propri-
etor of the furniture store. You have
come to the right place for square
deal"
But / don't want square DEAL
want around-cornered black walnut. -
Chicago Tribune.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-28
Urt1p MtHztntt ut
tlrr Kindergarten
By MISS LALIAH B. PINGREE,
Organizer of Boston's Public Kinderaartens

link between the home the once lacking When
children directly from the probable
that many children began school work Now how
ever there is the kindergarten child
which 1t will have to take in the primary school
The kindergarten provides for general training of the chlds
powers rather than for the teaching of specific subjects is
school of achievement 1t aims To omen
the cds and him the right attitude toward those
Of the world which shall constitute the subjects Of b;s
study.
has been said that there suhiectng very worms
child to physical strain This criticism
other which require the simple and
varied work and play kindergarten Work and plav
and call the sympah and aim to form
habits which constitute the bases of character.
The connection between the kindergarten primary school
important has been found primary that the pupls
from the kindergarten number
far advance of the pupils attended school
before.
The value of the kindergarten instruction proved the ~
mony OF teachers who state that children who
have better of observation
are more attentive alert intelligent and great
imagination better reasoning original speak bt
ter English while at the time they obeden seIfean
honest truthful orderly unseis and d,s
iou 1t to be noted also that they polite their manners
= s' s,. way = - AaLaQ N9