davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01


 Mir. Weiss.
 Mayor StudIey yesterday announced four appointments. Two of these are attaches of the mayors office, his secre- tary. Charles F. Julin, and stenog- rapher, Miss Katherine 0'Sulliyan. In addition to these the mayor appointed two members of the board of aldermen to serve as members of the park com mission. The mayors selections for these positions are Alderman Henry H. ToWnshend Of the First ward and Al derman Andrew P. Allen of the Eff teenth ward. They will succeed Messrs. Montgomery of tha, Eighth ward and Weiss ofsthe Fifth ward, The mayor was not ready yesterday to announce his appointment for super intendent of streets. to succeed Freder- ick Whitaker, who begins his duties to- morrow as town clerk. -. . sl. Mir. Townshend, who is one of the new members of the park commission, is a, lawyer, and has been nominated for president of the board of aldermen. He is the son of the late Charles Her. vey Townshend, and is associated with the law firm of Watrous & Day. .. Andrew P. Allen is a dairyman at 409 Forbes avenue, and Is the son-in- law of c. B. Grannis of Grannis cor ner. Hs. has been a member of the board of aldermen for one year. Both appointments are for one year. begin ming June i.
 The mayor will give out other ap- pointmsnts to-day. & @' ,...z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
JENNINGS ESTATE INVENTORIES . -.r 60 TOO

The, appraisers on the w. L. Jen- nings Co.'s bankrupt estate have found the inventory of the estate to be of the value of $2.792. . The appraisers were J. B. Kelly, A. H. Wright and Albert Zunder.
 Trustee Edward w. Lynch will file the inventory with the bankruptcy court within a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
SUDDEN DEATH OF EDWIN CLARK IN MILFORD,

Milford, May Baldwin Clark, aged 67, one of the oldest and best known residents of this place died suddenly of heart trouble as he was leaving his home here this morning in the West End. He was 67 years old, and had been retired for number of years. He leaves a wife and two children, Mrs. Benjamin Howarth and Harry E. Clark both of whom reside here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
SHARES LOSES s25,O ,OOO SUIT.

In the superior court yesterday in the caseof Fred L. Shares of Hamden against the Central New England Brick company of New Britain Judge Case handed down a decision in favor of the defendant for the costs. The suit was for $25,000 claimed on the alleged violation of a contract to deliver 151,- 000,000 brick made in July, 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
BROWN SYSTEM.

On Consolidated Goes Into Effect.
 The adoption of the Brown system of merits and demerits will go into effect on the Consolidated railroad this morn- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
SMITH DIVORCE CASE.

James Smith has brought suit against his wife, Bridget for divorce She is now residing in Bridgeport. De- sertion is alleged. The couple were married on February P, 1898, and have one child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01

Some children are very tiresone when they recite.'
 Yes" answered the proud father. but we avoided that. We taught Reg inald to recite two pieces, Little Drops of Water and 'Hamlet's Soliloquy,' so that he can appeal to all tastes. "-Ex- change,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
s1oo AIlrMoNYi ALLOWED.

Caroline Perkins Norton of this city was granted a divorce yesterday by Judge Case in the superior court, from Rowland Earle Norton on grounds of .intolerable cruelty and was given ali- mony of $100 The alimony is to be paid in monthly installments of $20 month beginning with June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
KELLEHER BOUND OVER,

James R. Kelleher, charged with bur glary at 225 Blatchley avenue, was bound over to the superior court under $500 bounds by Judge Tyner yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
TRIAL CONCLUDED.

|. The trial Of the case. of Carl O. Mears administrator. against the Consolidated road, was concluded in the superior court yesterday before Judge Case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
DEATH OF THOMAS KAHN

Thomas P. Kain died yesterday af- ternoon at his late residence, 442 Ferry street, after long illness. Besides a wife he leaves a daughter and one son, James Kain. The funeral arrange ments have not yet been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
CRIMINAL, SIDE GOES OVER.

Owing to a pressure of business in the civil side of the common pleas court, Judge Ullman stated yesterday that the criminal side of this court, set for June 6, would not come in until June 13. There are number of cases in the civil side set for trial and the court wishes to dispose of these before it takes up the criminal cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
DEED IN WATERBURY.

Martin Buckmaster, former New Havener, died on Monday evening at his home, 116 North Main street, Wa terbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
nr,ArIr flE, wII1IAM GILHIII.Y.

William Gilhuly, half brother of Dan- iel and Henry Gilhuly and Mrs. Mary Gallagher of this city, died yesterday morning in Bristol. He was native of Waterbury and was thirty-one years old He possesses many friends in Bristol and Waterbury and also in New Haven ad Bridgeport. >-s.l @<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
nnps rTm1A E COOK DEAD.

Mrs. Julia K. Cook, aged seventy-four years. died suddenly at her home in Goshen last Sunday night. She leaves a niece in this city, Mrs. George W.. Gaylord.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
ELECTED DELEGATE.

At the convention of the state postal clerks held in Waterbury on May 30 Jacob Jacobs of this city was elected to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01

represent the state association at the national convention of postal clerks to be held in Cedar Rapids, Ia, on Labor day, September 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
A Sure Personal Test

will locate the exact cause of your steady de struction of health. if that cause be coffee It's worth knowing the plain, sober fact be- fore fixed organic, heart or other disease sets in, which perhaps cannot be cured.
 The test is pleasant, accurate and satisfy ing ..<.*'.
 Quit coffee absolutely 10 days and in its place use Postum.
 BE SURE the Postum is properly boiled as per directions on pkg. (and that's easy) then you have the fomous Food Coffee with the deep seal brown which turns to rich gold en brown when rich cream Is added and the flavor is crisp, snappy and soft like the high grades of Old Govt Java
 If in two or three days you begin to sleep soundly at night, digest your food better, stomach and bowels show signs of recovery, or the old feeling of weakness at the heart leaves, or eyes get stronger and head works clearer, (the ails of coffee druggng are multi tudinous) the facts will be before you and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
MAYORS APPOINTMENTS.
CHARLES E. JULIS AND MISS
 0'SULLITAN RE-APPoINTED.

Aldermen Henry H. Townshend and Andrew F. Allen on Park Commission, Succeeding Phelps Montgomery and Mir. Weiss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
IT'S A POOR. 

to swap health and clear, business like heac for few cups of coffee each day. Every coffee toper tries to wiggle round and charge his aches and ails to weather, over- work, too much or too little food, this, that or the other thing, so it isn't his Master, coffee. -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
NEW o STORIES
ne D.el DlAn,t rake rla.e,

Duel Dlan't Take Place.
Ex-United States Senator William p.
6aNders, who died recently at Helena.
Mont. was a noted character, says the
Pittsburg Dispatch. During one Of the
hottest campaigns of territorial days
Colonel Sanders was, as usual, the
leading orator for his party. The lead
er on the other side was a man who
was known to be as free Of speech.
and as careless of results as the colo
mel. 1t was an oratorical combat worth
going miles to hear, and personalities
were INDUCED in freely. Though po-
iltical opponents, the two had been
associated in many ways. and espe-
cially In the Indian surprise at Camas
creek.
It 10 stated that on that occasion at
the tlrst Indian whoop the party scat
tered, some taking II the shelter Of the
trees to give battle in the only way
recognized az sensible in combats with
the red mel Some. however, were
not in position to ind such shelter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
10 CATARRAA SUFFERERS
Hyomsi Guaranteed to Cure BY
scallin Bros. or Money Refunded.

z raNHnMH4
The popularity and increase in the
sales Of HYomei are unique in the
annals OF medicine. Such astonlsh.
ing cures have been made by this
remedy that the proprietors have
authorized Scallin Bros. to sell every
package OF Hyomei under an absolute
guarantee that it will cure catarrh.
II it does not, the purchaser can
have his money refunded by Scallin
Bros.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $500 and consists OF an inhaler
that can be carried in the vest pock-
ct, Il medicine dfopper, and a bottle
OF nyomei. The inhaler lasts a
lifetime and IL one bottle does not
cure. an extra bottle OF Hoymei can
be obtained for 80 cents. 1t is the
most economical of all remedies adj
veltised for the cure Of ~catarIb, and
is the only me that follows nature
in her methods Of treating diseases
OF the respiratory organs.
Breathe through the inhaler for a
few minnses four times a day. and
your catarrh is cured. That's all.
If not cured, Scallin Bros will re-
fund yoar money.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
Friday, September 90

Morning.
800 D%evOtionals, Mrs. G. O. Nor
sriS; reading Of minutes; reports OF
Departmental Physical Education,
Mrs. Cora Aldrlch; Scientific Tenn
Eperance Instruction, Mrs. Ella MUr-
ply N0n-Alcoholic Medication, Mrs.
r. +. Case; Health and Heredity.
Doctor Steere Work Among Foreign
ers, Mrs. Ella M. Skinner.
1910 Core ponding SecretarY's
report.
1870 T~reasurer's Report. Pledg-
es for state work and for state min
utes; report, OF Finance Committee.
~ 100 No0ntide Prayer, Mrs. II. P.
Leach, Sioux Falls.
Afternoon.
2 100 DevotIonals, Mrs. Van Camp,
Highm0re: report of Loyal Temper
ance Legion, Miss Mabel Siger, Sec
retay: report OF Il secretary, Miss
ilrace Van Vlset: report Of the cDn-
test department.
300 Semitic Temperance In
slrnction presented by, MRS. Ella
Murphy
ion.' Miss TinRling.
30 Adjournment. Reception OF
District presidents to the delegates
from their respective districts.
Evening" Might.
200 sDevotiOnals. Miss Jessie
Sherk: Music, Miss Rose Bower; Ad-
dress, Miss Christine [. WnRline
Collection. Miss Esther Sinclair;
Musis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
0uryivors Of the Civil War.

Chicago Chronicle: When We con-
slderstbat Il is more than forty
yeafsssince the civil wal ended 1t
seems almost unbelievable that
there should have been $4,000 mr.
vivers ofs that conflict on the pension
Iolls atsthe close OF the last fiscal
Jeof.yet those ne the figures given
~ ~ the pension bureau. AS most
o1 The soldiers ofsthe great struggle
- reached the years Of manhood in
1oab andsas generation has come
Sassad gone since that date, u will be
aeNnathatsthose Who survive must be
exceptionally hale and hearty veter-
It II wonderful that there are
sDsmany d them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
WIFE ASKS FOR ALlMoHY
Former Mitchell Lady Max es charg
Of unfaithfulness Against Her
Husband in Sioux City.

Sioux City Journal, Is: Frank
Roe, a Sioux City saloon-keeper,
was sued for divorce yesterday by
Fannie Roe, who asks the court to
give her $1,000 permanent alimony,
$500 for temporary support and 500
for attorney fees.
The wife alleges hey husband has
consorten with other women and that
when she demonstrated with him he
told her to keep still or he would klll
her. She claims he has slapped and
Ichoked her and called her bad names.
She asks for the custody Il their
four children, Jennie aged Is; Grace,
aged IL: Blanche, aged ", and hes
sic, aged a.
The wife procured a writ OF attach.
ment against the saloon fixtures and
stock, which she claims are worth
about $4,000.
The Roes were married Jluy l,
1889, at Mitchell, s. D., and separ-
ated January 1, 1905.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
Books Presented to Library.

The following books have been re-
ceived in the library during the
months of July and August:
Doukhoubers-J. Elklnton; GIVE
the People',- Edward T.. Hale: Les.
sons in Law for. Women-W. s Cox
How to Judge Architectural.
StLrgis; Appreciation of Sculpture
r. Sturgis; Saunterings-C. d.
Warner; Real Latin QUARTER.
Berkeley Smith; Russian Advance
A. j. Beveridge; Heart of Japan-C.
L. Brownell; Eminent Actors in Their
|Homes-M. A. Hamm; Short Histor,
of Ancient Greek Sculptors-H.- E.
Legge; Little Pilgrimages Among
the Men who have Written Famous
Books-E. F. Harkins; Little Pill.
grimaRes Among the Women Who
Have Written Famous Books-E.
+. Harkins & c. Fl. L. Johnston;
Young Acrobat-H. Alger, presented
by Fred Moenk; Train Boy-H. AL
ger; Basket Women-M. Austin;
Thelna-M. Corelll; Queens GUAR
N. Hewitt; Arms s. the Woman
Mace rath, presented hy Mr.. Greaves
Yoke, Eliza Miller; Castaway,-Rig.
es; Day Before Yesterdays. A.
Shafer; Eoxy the Faithful-Wessel.
hoeft; Sparrow the Tramp; High
School days at Harbortown; Miss
Toosey's Mission-E. Whitaker, pre-
sented by Miss Helen Rathbun; ST.
lens Places, z copies)-S. Edward
White.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
His Debut as q Driver.

Sioux City journal: NJ. II. Gosche,
|of Mitchell, s d. hardware mer-
chant Of that town, made his debut
as a race horse driver at Woodland
yesterday meeting with success. he
owns the pacing horse Black Walnut,
by Walnut, and Mr.. Gosche drove him
in masterful style. In the fourth
heat he brought Black Walnut ont OF
fonlth position at the head OF the
stretch and won the heat from the
fast little PAGER Stun B Mr.. Gosctle
was ticklsd, and in the next heat
landed third. but he does not in.
tend to follow this profession.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
Wednesday, September 90
Afternoon.
100 Meeting OF the State Execu
tive.
800 Y conference.
500 Adjournment.
TOO Meeting Of Executive.
Thursday, September 81
Morning.

Morning.
9 200 Reading Of Crusade Psalm in
concert; Ptaise service, Mrs Floy
Oochrane: report OF general Officers
during the year: report OF executive
committee during the year; appoint
ment Of. committees and reporters
report OF officers: president, vice.
president, recording secretary; CON
SideratiOn OF bylaws, section 6 OF the
state constitution.
900 superintendent reports
School Savings Banks, Mis-. Ida N.
Reeves, Peace and Arbitration, MIS-.
Flora Wilson, Christian Citizenship,
Mrs. III. e. SwandeI Legislation and
Franchise. Mrs. P. X. johnson;
Social Meetings, Mrs. Lille H.. Vib.
Der; Securing Homes for Homeless
Children, Mrs. e. s.. Harza: Purity
in Lituratule and Art, Mrs. p. NJ.
Gold; Purity and Mothers Meetings,
Mrs. I'll. s.. Young; Mercy, Mrs. co.
Norris; Sabbath Observance, Mrs.
Emma Kennedy.
1900 Noontide prayer, Mrs. Fran
ices Hart, Madison.
Afternoon,
i 80 Deyotionals, Mrs. Emma Nut
ten, Violin; reading OF minutes; re-
ports OK departments; Work Among
Sailors and Soldiers, Mrs. Nettie
.Fassett; Work Among Railroad En-
plOyes, Mrs. Agnes Wellman; Penal
and ReformatorY Work and Flower
Mission, Mrs. Mary Bleifuss; Evan.
|gelistic ana Unfermented Wine at
Sacrament, Rev. a.. 7. Huntley
Anti-Narcoctics, Mrs. M. j. Bailey
The Eress, Miss Belize Pettigrew w.
10. y. u. Institutes, Mrs. Luella A.
Ramsey; Sunday School Work, Mrs,
II. z. Leach.
800 The Presidents annual ad-
4:sO Visit to the Children's
Home.
Evening.
500 Praise service, Mrs Quincy
Lee Morrow; music; address Of vel
come: DR.. j. o.. Winner, of the NJ,
IL. church, for the clergy; Mayor Geo,
Nv. Burnside for the city; Fl. G. Ses
siOns, editor Forum, for the press
Mr.. r. j. Wells. member sch0o
board. for the schools, Mrs. Ella
Murphy, for Sioux Falls unions; re
Spouse, Mrs. Ruby Smart; Music; ad-
dress: Miss Christine /. Tingling
national organizer and lecturer; col
lection, Mrs. Russell; adjournment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22


baltimore American: 70 the horse
01sags. already dawningf In Scot
1and IN agricultural automobile has
1Ie1nsputSupon the market It will
- s gang pillow, cultivator, har-
-, or a3wheat reaper. II will pull
aWheat drill Reared behind . smooth
Ing harrow, thus preparing the
ground and seeding at b operation.
When & engaged in tield work the
motor cam be h~arnessed to q thresh-
lfngmachine, corn shelter or wood
saw, 81 will draw the loaded wagon
70 the railroad station: in fact, i,
seems to takesthe place, pretty com
pletely. Of the farmers best friend
the horse.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22

Among these was the colonel's antago-
mist on the stump. The only thing for
him was to jump into the creek and
hide under the shelter Of some over
hanging bushes. 1t was not fear-it
was necesslty-but Colonel Sanders
found good use for the incident during
this campaign. His opponent, stung
BY some remark the colonel had mada.
announced that the insult could b
wiped out only on the field of honor.
This announcement was made known
to Sanders, and there was a great
crowd out at the next meeting he adj
dressed to hear how he would take the
challenge.
MY friends" he said, Il have been
challenged to a duel by the gentleman
on the other side. AS l understand
such matters, the challenged party has
the choice of weapons. 1 choose an
Indian war whoop on the banks Of the
Camas creek"
There was no result. The matter
was laughed out Of court, rs it were.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
v. c. I. y. CONVENTION
This Great Organization win Meet u
Annual Convention at Sioux
FAILS This Week

The annual convention OF the W.
q. T. u. will be held at Sioux Fails
this week, commencing Wednesday
aud continuing over Sunday. Great
preparations are being made by the
local union to entertain the guests,
and the representation will be very
large. Special speakers have been
engaged for the convention. The
following..is the program Of the week
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22

Floyd Starr; music. n;
Evening.
800 Music; DevotiOnals, Mrs.
Caroline Hyde Jamis0n, BeresfOrd :
music; address: Mrs. Clara Hoffman,
NATIONAL recording secretary OF tile
". @. T. e.; free will Offering
=
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
A Story of Beech~.

A story of Beecher.
Henry Ward Beecher had u. very
strong dislike to AL financial and bYsi-
ness matters. Frederic L. Colver, pub
Usher Of the American Illustrated Mag
astne, the newly adopted title az Les
les Monthly, relates 4 good story Of
Beseher's popularity - these mattsss.
ft was in the fall of 1888. Colver was
publishing the Brooklyn Magazine, sud
the method of newspapers In syndieat~
Ing special articles was in high favor.
Colver, who had known Beeeher for
many years, was urging him strongly
to write a series Of weekly articles on
current events and had Offered the
preacher $l0O for each article Ct q
newspaper column In length.
Beerher heard all the young mAa's
reasons patiently and then with char
acteristic humor said: Now, my son,
you cannot make such articles 60. l
think the newspapers consider me q
squeezed lemon already. shouldn't
want to . you fail on my account,
and, besides, you know I hate to be
tied down to regular work"
Ars. Beecher, who was sitting n q
corner Of the famous Beecher study n
the Brooklyn home, said: "Henry, why
don't you let the young man try hi
plan? He has studied 1t all out"
To this Beecher replied: We'll, moth
er, you can settle the matter. but be
must do the business with you.
don't care to be bound to write some.
thing every week. and I don't like 10
take the boys money"
And 80 it was settled In favor Of the
persistent Colver, and thereafter Mn,
Beecher was the go-between and %
tanned the copy each week, and the
checks were paid to her, whether FOR
pin money" or not Colver never In
quired.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
A Carnegie stery.

W.. NNa
Andrew Carnegie tells this a. enc oe
his experiences at Skibo: Soon after he
had bought Skibo there was q circus
exhibiting in the ncighboFhood Of the
castle, and one Of the main attractions
was an orang outang. One night the
orang outang got out, fell over the elf
and was killed. In the morning two
Of the keepers looking over the grounds
ran across the body Of the dead orang
outang. One Of them scratched his
head and said, HE amt no 'ilander,
that's sure" The other said: HE amt
no lowlander. They amt got that
much hair ON 'em." After awhile one
Of them proposed to the other as fol-
lows:
"Tll go up to the kirk and see the
parson, and you go mp to Mr.. Carnegie
and see il any OF his American gentry
are missing."-New York Times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
Saturday, september 90

600 Deyotionals, Mrs. u. A.
kinRsbnry, Hartford: Reading .ol
Minutes: report Of auditing commit.
tee Consideration OF changes In con.
StitutiOn; election Of officers.
Il 80 Symposium: Ten Important
lines OF work that each district
ought to take up. Leader, the presi,
dent of the First district, followed
by the other district presidents in
SUGGESTIONS.
1880 Memorial Service, Mrs
HYDE. Beresford.
800 Noontide prayer.
Afternoon.
200 Dev0tionuls, Mrs. r. 81,
Dempsey reading Of minutes.
2:2O White Ribbon Journal Quiz
Leader. Mrs. COchrane.
300 Address, Mr. Floyd Starr.
Eypning-COnteSt Night.
800 DevOtiOnalS. Mrs. Joel Smith
Woonsocket; Diamond contest.
Sunday, September "a.
Morning.
800 Services at SHE pc~nitentiar,
under the direction Of Mrs. Mary
Bleifuss.
Afternoon.
ESQ Young Peoples Rally; music
sdeyotionals: music: address, Mr..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
Arnsrica,s Iittls Debt.

Philxdelphia Press: THIS country
AZ bigsInSevsry way except Its nation.
4 debt. sThatIs 4 comparative tribe
nbont which nobody bothers. At the
beginning ofsthis month the Inter
est.bearing debt Of the United States,
sfter s%ubtracting the s277, 10000 OF
ashland reserve which the govern
nsent has on hand, was only s6ls,OOO,-
a0oo When this is measured up
s~gAinstHthe nation's resources il
duindles into insignificance.
farmers Of America have this
yeatgrown enough wheat, at the
present market value, to wipe out
The ealtire obligation. The banner
sseokn crop which Is now maturing ID
W1otth double the nations net debt.
le WaSga poor year for cotton, but
10 product of the southern pianta-
nonsis worth dye-eights OF that sun.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
rRIDAY, SEPTEMBER z, 1905.
noII1Es'I FROM THE PRESS

1seaIlins ! Pipe Dream.