davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
BOOKS OF LONG ISLAND AND THE RAILROAD. sE

The small one-"Summer Homes''--- is a booklet much in demand by those seeking detailed information regard ing location, capacity, attractions and charges of the numerous hotels and boarding houses situated on various parts of the island. ~. <,
 Gold Spring, on the north shore, fur ishess the bit of landscape with lake and Long Island Sound view; which decorates the covsr. The descriptive matter covers briefly the ocean shore, the sound shore and the central valley, with a goodly number of half-tone H. lustrations of the islands attractions. Of Long Island," the road is cer- tainly entitled to be particularly
 proud. The cover is striking and is a
 reproduction from a photo of one of Long Isand's windmils which add So much to the artistic beauty of the south or ocean shore. The old mill is still busy in the midst of the Hamp- tons. The full page illustrations show the marvellous range of Long Island S natural attractions, and covers heavy wooded country, high hills, charming lakes, restful old time villagss and all the water sports at their best, from sailing that is safe for even the novice in boating and yachting, to the limit less attractions of the sound and ocean swells and surf. Many of the famous golf links are pictured, as are it's great range of fishing, hunting, bathing and many other outdoor sports for which the island is famous. It is certainly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
NEW SHIPPERS GUIDE.

And County Map of This State With
 Complete Railroad Index.
 The Pease-Lewis company announce Ia new and valuable may of this state. Tt is entitled Grams indexed township county may and shipped's guide of Connecticut" The map is accompan- jed by concise and original ready reference index, showing in detail the complete railroad system and the ex- press companies doing business on each road, and accurately locating all coun- ties, county seats, cities, towns, post offices. railroad stations and villages. Tine population is given according to the latest official census. This compact iittle map and index are published by George F. Cram of New York. It prom ises to become a standard of accuracy and usefulness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
THE CONNECTICUT HUMANE so-
 CIETY.

It gives us pleasure to find on our ta- ble the twsnty-fourth annual report of the Connecticut Humane society, of which MT. W. DeLoss Love is president, and Mir. Chandler E. Miller is secreta- ry. It is a live society, doing a large work for humanity, and how it hap pened to be formed appsars from the following extract from our Autooio- graphical Sketches:
 WHY I STOPPED AT HARTFORD.
 I stopped at Hartford, Conn.,, three days; and the following, which ap- peared in the Journal of Education and Our Dumb Animals of August, 1881, will explain why stoppsd at Hartford: THE POWER OF ONE SCHOOL
 GIRL.
 Last fall I was called upon at my llo- tel, near the White Mountains, by a modest school girl from Hartford, Conn.,, who was stopping at a little cot tsge about two miles from the village. She told me how much she had suffered from the cruelties inflicted on animas in her state, there being no society there for their protection, and she asked me if could do anything to help stop them. I said: When you go home, see if you can't get a meeting in some of your churches on Sunday evening; and on my way to Washington, where am to spsnd the winter, I will stop and lec- ture, and we will see what can be done. 4 few weeks after, received a note that she had succeeded In getting a church, and her father and mother wished me to come to their house. 1 reached Hartford Saturday night, and found what this schoolgirl, between school hours and her lessons, had been ! able to do. She had gone to the Rev. Dr. Burton of the large Presbyterian church, and asked if he would kindly help her by giving his church one Sun day evening to considering the suffer- ings of Gods dumb creatures, ald he said he would. Then she went to some i other clergymen, and asked them if they woud kindly help by giving up I thsir meetings that one evening, and 1 they said they would. Then she went to the editors, and asked if they would kindly help by writing something, and ' they said they would; and then she i went to some of the prominent citizens, and invited them to come to the meet i ing. When I entered the church Sun 1 day evening, found one of the finest audiences it was ever my privilege to 1 address-the1 very cream of Hartford. At the close of my lecture Dr., Burton rose in tne pulpit, and proposed, al 1 though the hour was about half-past nine, that those who could conveniently remain after the benediction should dc so and give thsir names then and there to organize society. Nearly two hun dred, as remember remained, and the next day a large number of other names were sent in; and the Connecticut Hu- mane society"--a live organization
 which will probably continue it's work of humanity a hundred years after the writer of this article shall rest from his labors-now stands as monument of the power of one modest but earnest 1 schoolgirl.
 G. T. Angell in Journal of Education. l The schoolgirl was Miss Gertrude O.
 Lewis of Hartford.-Our Dumb Ami. l 1nals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
AN oLp BIBLE.

A ''Beeches" bible is owned by John E. Abercrombie, of Winsted. which has bosn in the family for three hundred years, and was brought to this country by John Abercrombie, father of the present owner. who received it from his mother. The leaves. though some what torn, are in good state of pres ervation. On the cover are metal trimmings. These were once set with stones. It was imprinted at London by the deputies of Christopher Barker, printer to tha Queens most excellent Majestic" in 1885. This is ten years earlier than the bible owned by l. G. Ball, of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
DECISION AGAINST BROKERS.
Judge Rorapack Thinks Parrett Has
 Good Ground for Suit.

Judge Alberto T. Roraback of the su- perior court has overruled the defend ants demurrer in the suit of H. c. Par rett of Boston against F. B. Bradley of Hartford and John Moran of New Ha- ven, stock brokers. MT. Parrstt alleges that Bradley and Moran secured about eighteen hundred dollars from him on margins in an illegal manner, and he sues for twenty-five hundred dollars Noble E. Pierce, for the defendants, de- murred. B. M. Holden represents the plaintiff. Judge Rorabacl's memoran- dunn of decision is of interest to those engaged in stock transactions. He says in part:
 1.-The objection that there is no alle- sation as to the number of shares of stock, or it's agreed value, should have been taken by motion to make more specific. The second, third, fourth and fifth grounds of demurrer are based upon the theory that this transaction, as it now appears from the complaint is to be governed by the customary rights and obligations between stock brokers and client, when the gist of the plaintiffs action is that the defendants, by false and fraudulent representations, flava induced him to pay them a large sum of money, the false representations being that the defendants had pur- chased for him certain stock which they had sold, and further that the defend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20

ant Moran was a member of the stock exchange.
 The objection that it appears that the defendant, Moran, never received any money cannot be made by joint demurrer. The joint demurrer inter posed in this action should be overruled if the cause of action is good as to eith- CT party. That portion of the demurrer directed against separate paragraphs in the complaint cannot be sustained. While some of the paragraphs ques- toned in this matter are not free from ambiguity and uncertainty, yet thsy should be allowed to stand as relevant portions of a statement which in it's en- tirety constitutes a cause of action. Thersfore the demurrer is oyerruled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
TRoTTING IN NEW MILFORD.

The New Milford Driving club will hold a trotting match at Conetia park on Memorial day, and as usual will probably have a large attendance. Four races are to be held as follows. 800 class, .2:24 class. and free for all class, all trot or pace. half mile heats, and a novice race. mile heats, in which horses will walk first quarter, trot of pace second quarter, and go as you please last half. The purses are fifty bushels of oats in each event. Entries close with Frank Evttts, secretary Saturday, May 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
A MONSTER TURTLE.
Carried Man a Distance of Several
 Yards on it's Back.

Carried a Man Distance of Several Yards on it's Back.
 An immense snapDing turtle, tha
 largest ever seen here and weighing
 thirty-sevsn and one-half pounds, was
 brought to town yesterday by Ernest
 Zaske of Coebrook, who stated that he
 captured it in swamp near his home
 last Friday. The shell Of the turtle is about seventeen inches in length and thirteen inches in width. A man weighing no less than one hundred
 pounds stood on the turtles back in a west end store yesterday, and the tur- tie carried him distance of several yards. The turtle will be fatted to weigh. sixty pounds and will then be killed and made into soup.
 The turtle was exhibited at the Citi- ger office, where several boys took turns riding on it's back.-Winsted Cit izen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20

within the coming week. in order that the plans for the reopening on Sunday, May 2s, may be carried out as ar ranged. Tha evenings of the week fol lowing the reopening there will be ser vices of special interest. ona evening will be devoted to the Brotherhood, and the speaker for that evening will be the Rev. w. ". T. Duncan, of South Norwalk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20

more profuseiy illustrated than any other similar publication, and with brief descriptive matter covers every town and viliags, which, vita an ex- cellent map up-to-date and of large size. Both these books are furnished free or application at 2ss Fifth avenue, New York. or at any New York or Brooklyn ticket office as well as at the terminals in New York or Brooklyn; or Long Island" is mailed on receipt of eight cents to cover postage. and Summer Homes four cents, by the general passenger agent, 26s Fifth ave- nue New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
e Cure Permanent,
 March 2oth, 1908.

1SS0 is 
 
 knowledge They have different my own sevnty-fourth and CARPENTER, Henderson N
 CuicIra In terrible
 
  without any benefit incuraole
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20

Ground has been broken for the new church to be erected by the First Pres byterian church on it's lot on Elm street near Orange. Blakeslee has several teams at work and will complete the excavation in q short time. ! ,t>s,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
Complete External and Internal Treatment
 For Every HunaOr


  Pnes world single sufficient dsfglrng onng and rashes irraon the hclans Drug 1S Columbus { sa$# !.
 Mailed Free How Every Hum,r Infancy Age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20

The meeting of Freelove Baldwin Stow chapter. Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, which was to have been held on the afternoon of May 25 has been postponed until next Friday, May 26.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20

Many of ths letters from the far east, that formed the special correspondence of MT. William Fiery Curtis to the New York Globe, will be contained in a volume, entitled Modern India," which MT. Curtis has in the press of the Rev ell Company. Another book of travels forthcoming from these publishers is a revised and enlarged edition of MT. S. M. Zwemer's Arabia: The Cradle of Islam"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20

4 Edwin Lefevre, the author, is Of
 Huguenot extraction, but was born on
 the Isthmus of Panama in 1871. His
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20

Dr. A. c. Seely has a paper in Les- lie's for June on 'The Possibilities of Modern Medicine in. which he shows what physicians have done toward bringing about artificial immunity since Pasteur, the French scientist, did his epoch-making work and made the start ling statement that "it is in the power of man to make all infectious diseases to disappear from the world.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SOME OF THE LATEST BOOKS OF
 THE SEASON.

Rex F. BeaeI's 'Pardners"-'NTae First
 stone,- by W. T. wnshbarn-'EYOuBs
 Folks CycIopacdia of Natural Ris- tory" by J. D. ChampIin and Pro- lessor Frederick 4. Lucas--FOrth-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20

"on the Newport Road is the attrac- tive title of thst novelette, which opens the June Smart Set. Sewell Ford, the author, tells of Mrs. Billy Redkirk' s social ambitions, her desire that her daughter Barbara, may make good marriage, the sudden loss of the Red- kirk millions, and their ultimate recov- cry. The tale is comedy from, first to last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20

Pearson's Magazine for June present.
 ed the first of a series of papers enti- tied ''The Profession of Getting Hurt. " The author, Theodore Yaters, spent five months visiting the various big cities, where he unearthsd among public cor porations and among the various mu- nicipal heads a most amazing state of affairs, showing how annually millions of dollars are ''grafted" by this brand- new class of fakirs. # .M s-
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-07
Medical Board Meeting.

The territorial board of medical examiners began its quarterly meeting for the examination of applicants for license to pratice, at the Hotel Adams yesterday. The board is comprised of the following named physicians: Dr. Chas. H. Jones, Tempe, president; pr. H. w. Fenner, | ucson, vice pre- sdent, Dr. Ancil Martin, Phoenix, secretary, and Dr. G. F. Manning, of Flagstaff. There are thirteen appi cants for license, as follows: Dr.. H. M. Leamans of Walker, Dr. H. P. Sbattuck of Tucson, Dr. B. w. Biz zell, Dr.. R. J. Hetherington, Dr. Mary l.. Neff, Phoenix: Dr. c. B. Wiley of Fortuna, Dr. Rob R. Wilson of Pay son, Dr.. E. D. Allen of Bisbee, Dr. c. E. Maxson of Tucson, Dr. D $. Schenck of Stafford, Dr R. N. Tafel of Phoenix, Dr. A. c. Graves of Flag staff, Dr. John M. Barden of Pata gonia. Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-07
Why Women Sin"

The story involving a beautiful so- ciety woman, and which is dramatical- ly unfolded in that firmly established play, ''Why Women Sin" by Will c. Murphy. to be presented at McMillan hall, Monday, January g, while of un- speakable interest to all classes of terial which mus, strike home into the hearts of misguided persons, that it's sound logic in defense of purity and virtue ought to commend it as ser mon of the most convincing quality. There are pathetic flashes, necessary to a tale of this character, to re sure, yet the pathos has been made subser- vient to other thoughts. such as have the faculty to set peoples minds right according to the arguments used, in inviting consideration upon subject which is all to familiar. A subject which from time has been open to uni- versal discussion; that of imaginary unrequited love and the suffering it entails. Dorothy Pemberton, the heroine of this story, is only one of the thousands of wives who are seem- ingly neglected by their business racked husbands and who seek to find comfort and consolation for break ing heart no matter where or how, and are on the verge of being led into a false life before they realize the awful danger that awaits them.
 Such story, pointing the moral it does, and clothed in dramatic dress, together with a scenic background of the most elaborate arrangement, can not fail to command the kindly feeling
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-07

The Sentinel is pleased to note the Improvements going on both in Yuma and the surrounding country. In the city new buildings are being erected, the march of progress confines in this section, and with development of oui agricultural and mineral wealth Yuma county will be sure to become one of the wealthiest portions of Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-07

of playgoers, hence the appearance of Why Women Sin" is reckoned among the most acceptable theatrical bookings of the season. Seats on sale at Boyle's jewely store.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-07

la cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, The Ladies' Ad visory Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-07
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MOUNTAIN LODGE. NO. IS. K. OF P.

{ (NOURT COCONINO, NO se6. INDEPEND.
 S ENT ORDER or FoREsTERs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-23
CONCORD.

Concord, Feb. %. - Protracted
meeting closed at Miller on account of
the bad roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Wicker are the
proud parents of a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Moore were called
to Moulton Saturday on account of the
sickness and death of their niece.
T.. T. Lockman and A. Fisher of
Green Valley were in this place the
first of the week.
Edgar Creceh and Miss Ina Swain
were united in matrimony last Wed,
nesday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Swain. Their friends wish them a
long and prosperous journey through
life. They will reside on a farm three
miles north of Unionville.
Rev. Newman of Trenton, Mo-, as
sisted Rev. Hevenson in the reviva,
meetings at Miller for a few nights.
Some of the young people from this
vicinity attended protracted meeting
at the Union school house Sunday
night.
Levi Swain and J. w. Selix made
trip to Otterbein last Monday.
Those on the sick list this week
are: Mrs. Allen Miller, Mrs. F. E
Brain and Mae Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Hunt have re
turned to their home in Centerville
after making al extended visit witt
their relatives at this place.
Charles and Louis Hodges spen'
Saturday and Sunday at Udell.
Roy and Ed Creech attended the
Abner Smith sale last Monday.
Joseph Hunt has moved his famil,
to Unionville and Minnie Hopkins ha.
moved into the house vacated by him
No school was held at Pleasant Hill
last week, deep snow being the cause
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-23
sIeouRNEY.

Sigourney, Feb. 21.-Ernest Yahuke,
of Ottumwa, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Nina Pencil Is much improved
from her lengthy illness, and is fast
regaining her usual health.
Ada Shean, who was compelled to
miss teaching her school last week on
account of the snow blockade, started
for Clear Creek township this morn
ing.
Miss Clara Bartil has returned from
her visit ear Oklahoma City, accom-
panied by her brother John.
Phillips & Son, the north side hard
ware firm, have sold out and are now
closed to invoice. Fletcher & Boser-
man, of Murray, Ia, are the new pro-
p%rietors.
Mrs. Fred Schipfer has returned
from a short visit at the home of her
parents in Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. Mae Roberts and daughter
Dattie left for Fremont Saturday
morning for a visit.
Miss Anna Linbach has returned
from D~yersville, Iowa, where she was
visiting relatives.
Court re-convened Monday. Among
the cases of Importance to be tried
this week is the Print Cooley murder
case. Print is accused of having
killed Jim Smyth in What Cheer last
October.
The Mite society of the M. E. church
will meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Elmer Eastburn out west of town this
evening. Mr.. Eastburn is coming af-
tier the crowd with bob sleds.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Harrod are
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-23
1os N. Market st.

intending to leave this place and To-
cate in Texas on account of their
health. MI. Horrod is an old resi-
dente here and has been here with
the exception of a few years since
early times.
The Chas. Page home just north of
the square was the scene of some
trouble yesterday afternoon. When
Marshal Grimes called and tool pos
session of Chas. Page and Harry Lash.
1T required a physician to care for the
wounds of Mrs. Page and another to
repair Charles. The two men were
taken to the county jail.
Mrs. Levi Stone is repairing to at
tend the Epworth League convention
in Denver The coming July.
Twenty-six Of sigourney's Rebecca
members went down to Keota last
Friday night and returned home Sat
urday afternoon.
p. G.. Randall in looking about for a
position was very fortunate in secur-
ing n the second day. He left for
Oskaloosa Saturday night, where he
goes to work as solicitor and collector
on a paper.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-23
DRAKEviLLE.

Drakeville, Feb. 22.-Quite a number
from this place attended services Sun
day night at Elm Grove.
Frank Harbour and family spent
Sunday with A. L. Russell and fam
lily.
Mrs. c. r. Wilson and children
spent Saturday night and Sunday near
Bunch with her sister, Mrs. Iden Nc
Daniels.
Billy Smith, of Des Moines, visited
last week with his sister, Mrs. Mamie
Burton.
Charlie Irelan and wife spent Sum
day at the parental Myers home.
Mrs. Lillian Truitt and daughter
Mabel spent a few days this week in
Bloomfield with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. John Dodge.
DR.. and Mrs. Newlan spent last Fri
day evening with Prof. and Mrs. CAL
pin.
Miss Woodson and brother, of New
London are visiting their cousin, Miss
Grace Mccormick.
the Allen children, Lula Rough, Pearl
Johnston and Harry Taylor and Ed
Jenning.
H. G. Truitt and family spent sun
day at the parental Truitt home.
W. Fl. Russell and wife visited Sum
day with their son John and family.
MI. and Mrs. Will Pullman and
Anna Clark visited Sunday at the pa
rental Putnam home neal BeIknap.
Sherman Downing has purchased
the residence property of g. H. Boles,
in the east part of town.
Mrs. Maggie Russell and Mrs. Lot
tie Carmen visited last Thursday with
Elsie Galpin.
Mrs. Charlie Tomlin was called to
Moulton one day last week on account
of the illness of her cousin, Mrs. Exc
line.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-23
CREEK.

Brush Greek, Feb. 22.-Joe and Fred
Proctor were in Ottumwa Saturday.
Eta and Meta Mute visited Laura
Arnold Sunday.
Charlie Allen went to Bladensburg
on Saturday to visit friends.
Ethel Odenbaugh visited with her
aunt, Mrs. G. Davis, at Prairie Chapel,
Tuesday.
Ralph and Roy Koontz were guests
of Elmer Smith Sunday.
A. Proctor and family were Sunday
guests of j. Walker and family.
Nita and Vida Proctor visited at G..
Nute's Saturday.
Fred Proctor called at j.. Arnold's
recently.
G. Smith, wife, and little daughters,
Mae and Dora, and G.. Mute and wife,
spent Sunday afternoon at J.. Oden.
baugh's.
Harve Smith called at A. Proctor's
on Sunday.
Grace and Lula Koontz spent Sun,
day with Mrs. G. McFarling.
Little Bertha Fleming is i'll with
scarlet fever.
Leslie Owen called at Amos Proc.
tors Sunday.
Mrs. G. Smith and children and Jake
Baker visited at l.. Spangler's Friday
G. Smith transacted business in
Blakesburg recently.
Oscar Arnold spent Sunday evening
with friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Simmons spent
Sunday with friends at Albany.