davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-02
AS often happens.

",rhat,ll be quite a swell wedding at,
your house tonight OF course yon'll
give your daughter away e said the
friend Of the family iIl
4 s. %, replied the father Of the girl,
~ guess TIL only be lending her.
They'll be back to live with us, I ex.
pects Philade sphia Press.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-02

10 Cures Colds Coughs. Sore Throat Group.
tnnuenxAs Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and
A g q certain curefo Consumpt in first
~ onc0. You will see the excellent effect AFTER
Y enking the Arst dose. Sold BY dealers every.
0here Large bottles Is cents and 80 cents.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-02

When woman loses all interest in
the fashions an undertaken gets a job.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-02
COULDN'T LIFT TEN PouNn.''s1
Dsar's Kidney Pills Brought str.,...
and Health to the Sufferer, Ma.
king Him Feel Twenty-fiv. ],
Years Younger. a
]. B. corton, farmer and lumb..

man, OF Deppe,
N. C., says: 4.
$ u # 9 re d for
years with my
back. 1t was
SO bad that /
could not walk
any d | 8 t an CO.
nor even ride in
easy buggy. /
do not believe /
c 0 ul d ave
,ra j S e d ten
- I.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-02

They always talk who never think,
and who have least to say.-Prior.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-02
friend Of tho lon1o-
u Toe 81 the Trust s.
met
Baking
Powder
00mptiee witt, the Pure Food Laws
4sz4 Of all States. = n =

To the receptive soul the river of
life pa,fseth not nor is diminished.
George Eliot.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-02

Miss Peachis-1 wish you would call
some time when father is at home.
should like you to have talk with
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-02

Mr.. Nervey-Oh, Miss Peachis, this
is so n!-Philadelph Press.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-02

| Nervous
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you canno
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change OF
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Vegetable
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rs at the;I
/ The dis
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business in
aforesaid, q
ZONE HUM
ease of CAT
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Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-02

One Of the doubtful states is that Of
mltrimony
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
SPENT PLEASANT VACATION.
George Keenan Returns from Exten

George Keenan Returns from Exten-
 sive Trip Through Pennsylvania.
 George Keenan, the former we'll known manager of the Momauguin ho- tel, has returned to this city after hav- ing spent a most enjoyable vacation of several weeks in Monnessen, Pa., as the guest of his brother. Arthur J. Keenan, who is the proprietor of large hotel there.
 Before taking up his residence in Monnessen Arthur J. Keenan was the well-known and popular steward of the Union League club, and pfior to that was steward of the Quinnipiack club. His many friends in this city will be glad to learn of his merited advance ment.
 Monnessen is about fifty miles west of Pittsburg, and MT. Keenan says that lit is a beautiful and prosperous. city Before returning home to this city MT. Keenan took an extended trip through Pennsylvania. s
 While in Pittsburg MT. Keenan re- newed his acquaintance with Thomas INeymeyer, the we'll known former Yale man, who now has a splendid law prac- tice in that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
CITY APPOINTMENTS REVISED.
New List Made Up of the Finance
 Board Committees.

New List Made Up of the Finance
 Board Committees.
 The list which the mayor sent to the controller of his appointments to subcommittee of the board of finance has been called back and revised. The committees now appointed to investi- gate the needs of the various depart ments having asked for appropria- tions are the following:
 Charities and correction-Messrs. Frederick and Nesbit.
 observation-disclosures. O'Meara and Lewis.
 Fire department-Messrs. Nesbit and Frederick.
 Lamp department-Messrs. Homan and O'Meara.
 Parks-Messrs. Herz and Frederick. Police department-Messrs. Kelly and Homan.
 Health department-Messrs. o'Meara and Homan.
 Library-Messrs. Herz and Kelly. Public works-Messrs. Lewis and Kelly.
 sundry accounts-Messrs. Rowe and Herz.
 Assessors, collector, corporation counsel, registrar vital statistics and town clerk. committee of the whole. The mayor to be a member of each committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
OF CONNECTICUT I. O. O. F. HELD
 YESTERDAY.

Reports Concerning Welfare of the Or ganizatIon-EIeetiOn of Officers
 About I25 Delegates Present.
 The annual grand encampment of the L. 0. o. F. of Connecticut was held yesterday in Odd Fellows hall, at 95 Crown street. About 125 delegates from the state , were. present, and the grand officers of the order in New York were also present as visitors.
 1 The morning session was taken up with the reading of reports of officers and with routine work. The election and installation of ofti- cers for the ensuing year took place at o'clock p. m. No important ques- tions came up at the meeting. The officers are as follows:
 Grand patriarch-Eugene F. Weston, of Hartford.
 Grand high priest-Nestor E. Wedge of Bridgeport.
 Grand senior warden-Marshal I. Smith of Bristol.
 Grand scribe-Frederick Botsford of New Haven.
 Grand reasurer-William J. Berges of Stamford.
 Grand junior warden-Moses Bretz- fielder of New Haven.
 Representatives to $. G. L.-Newell J. Bailey of Derby, Walter Pond of New Haven.
 Frederick Botsford of this city, the grand scribe, in his report stated that there were 34 encampments, with a membership of S,9S1, as compared with S,919 in 1904. There were initiated, 219; admitted by card, 16; reinstated, g.; suspended, 137; withdrawn, 46; buried, 43. The total fund of subor- dinates July 1, 1904, was $49, ,204.S7; re- ceipts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1905, $15, ,7O5.S3; from which deduct: for expenses, $S,3S249; for relief, s5,- 46E52- and leaving a balance of $1,- l 110.69. The total receipts of grand en- can1pment for the fiscal year ending October 1, 1905, amounted to S1,317.77, | In the matter of suspensions, which Grand Patriarch Pond referred to with words of counsel and admonition, the grand scribe reported:
 "The subject under consideration is the most serious and most important of any before the order. -<.
 TLet there be-" he added, ''in every eneampment a, committe of from one to twenty to see that this working up of the interest and welfare of all shall be immediately inaugurated, at once; let it be started right here in this grand encampment before it adjourns; let there be a spirit of enthusiasm gen. erated that will result in the crushing out of all suspensions and "a doubling of initiates, admissions by card and reinstatements."
 Thirty-one new members of. the 5erl- campment were installed. There were ] present as visitors the following from the grand encampment of the state of New York: Caleb H. Baumes, grand patriarch; Frederick, S. Bates,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18

amendment the cabinet officer must have personal knowledge of the mis- conduct or inefficiency of the enploye whom he proposes to discharge. With this personal knowledge the power of the head of the department is absolute.
 The amendment authorized to-day is one of the most important and far reaching made to the civil service rules in many years. It confers upon cabinet officers practically unlimited power as to the personnel of their departments. The amendment is made to rule F, sec tioh ?, which provides that the appoint ing officers in the executive civil service shall report in detail to the civil service commission all changes in their depart ments as soon as made, and the reasons for making them.
 Heretofore in every case of the re- mOval of a civil service employe charges had to be filed against the person whom 1t was proposed to remove, and the en- ploye was given time in which to meet the charges with such defense as he might have to make. Under the au- thoriZed amendment such proceeding will not be necessary. 4 head of q de- partment may discharge an empioye for misconduct or inefficiency, with the simple statement to the civil service commission that the misconduct or in- efficiency is a subject of his personal observation. The discharge employe will have no recourse.
 It is said that the amendment was made at the instance of members of the cabinet, who hold that, under the pres ent construction of the civil service rules, they often are unable to deal properly with cases of misconduct and inefficiency of which they are person. ally cognizant. Assurance is given that the amendment was not made to apply to any particular case now pending. Its purpose. as stated, is to improve the discipline of the departmental forces.
 The amendment was discussed by the cabinet at it's meeting to-day and ap- proved unanimously.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
WAS TENfpEREp. sTtRPRfsE:

Miss Mamie Callahan was tendefed a very enjoyable surprise party Friday evening at her home, 157 olive street; The evening was spent in games, piano solos and singing. At t2 o'clock the guests departed each voting Miss Cel- lahan a very entertaining hostess. Those present were the Misses Mamie Callahan, Catherine Coyle, Edith Roche, Gertrude Callahan, Florence O'Brien, Florence CoyIe, Rose Weiss, Mary Kir- by, Alice O'ConnelI, Nellie Williams, Lulu O'Connell, Bessie Webster, Mary Gibson, Messrs. Ray .O'Connell, Henry Carrigan, John Williams, George Rog- CTS, James Foley. . s,g.4 S8s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
INQUEST NOT YET FINISHED.

Coroner Mix Still Gathering Evidence
 in the Murder Case of Carbonere.
 Coroner Mix yesterday held an ex- animation into the death of Salvatore Carbonere, who was murdered on Franklin street on last Sunday night. The witnesses in the case are ntl1ner- ous and the, examination lasted all day and at o'clock yesterday afternoon was continued until 10 o'clock this morning, when it will be resumed again in the coroners office.
 The coroner stated last night that it appeared as if it was a deliberate at- tempt to murder Carbonere. Fran cesco Tranmontano is locked up in jail under suspicion of doing the shooting. From the evidence obtained it seems that Tramontano insulted Carboneres bonere's daughters, and evidently had ; a; grudge against Carbonere's family : and the son of the deceased on account of some difficulty that occurred, result ing i'll a suit in the city court, some six oraSeven weeks ago. It seems that Tramontano had stated that he had it in for "Carbonere. It is understood the dispute originated over some money.
 T am inclined to believe that Ira montana laid in wait for this man as he came out of the. house and shot him." said the coroner last night.
 Further than this the coroner would make no statement as the case is not yet finished.
 Yesterday afternoon Medical Exam liner Bartlett held an autopsy on the remains of Carbonere, which is not yet concluded, but will be some time to-day, when the medical examiner will render his report to the coroner,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CON-
 MITTEE

President Woodruff, of the chamber of commerce, has announced the fol- lowing committee. of five members to call the attention of the court of com- mon council of the city Of New Haven to the public necessity and convenience of the extension of Grown street to Wooster street and the widening of Grand avenue at it's junction with State street: Hon. Frederick B. ,Farnsworth, Colonel Simeon J. Fox. Hon. James D. Dewell, Albert Zunder and Colonel Nor- ris G. Osborn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
NEW HAVEN DENTAL
 PARL0RS kA no Orange St., Cor. Chapel wv NO PAIN Q = M E7I
THE sTEINERToNE PIANoFoRTE The Winter Of Our Discomfort Is Made Glorious By The Euphonious Tones
 nf Thn Stein arfnna Dim nfnrfn .E.

The Winter Of Our Discomfort Is Made
 Glorious By The Euphonious Tones
 Of The Steinertone Pianof0rte
 The people, returning homeward from their summer rest, find now that there springs up a yearning for the artistic, the beautiful and the divine. No greater charm can they indulge in than that which emanates from Sweet musical tones and harmony. It finds. it's most acceptable place in the family circle. The pianoforte Is the vehicle by which music can be brought forth and only the very best piano is the proper medium to conjure from the hid- den world the enchanting voices of are predominantly found in the won- derful STEINERToNE pianoforte. The STEINERTONE embraces eyerythine that is usually found in first class piano and, in addition, possesses such marvellous tonal powers both as to de- licate vibrations and grandeur of irn- mense volume that 1t is unexcelled by feeling to the finger when in contact with the keyboard. All these superior characteristics will be prominently ex- perienced when, this piano Is piayel upon or listened to and it remains fo1. piano purchasers to convince them selves by calling at the factory where these instruments are open. for inspec- tion, and for sale. s= Y -.
 Another great benefit toAIJrehasers is the inducement made by THE STEIN ERTONE co. in offering their product at wholesale prices thus selling. the finest piano for the least money.
 Remember THE STEINERToNE CoMPANY's factory and ywarerooms, 1O6 Park Street. New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
WAR SUPPLIES CUT OFF.
President Issues Proclamation Aime

President Issues Proclamation Aimed
 at Dominican Revolution Plotters.
 Washington, Oct. 17.-Exportation of arms, ammunition and munitions of war of every kind from any part of the United States and Porto Rico to any part of the Dominican republic is pro- hibited by a presidential proclamation issued from the state department to- day. Accompanying the proclamation is an explanatory memorandum to the effect that this action has been taken after consultation with the Dominican
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
BROWNE CELEBRATION AT YALE
Birthday of Noted Medical Writer to be

Birthday of Noted Medical Writer to be
 Commemorated To-Morrow.,
 Plans are being completed for d for nal celebration at Yale of the S00th an- niversary of the birthday of Sir Thom- as Browne, the pioneer physician and writer, whose best known work was his "Religio Medical The Yale celebra- tion will be under the auspices of the Modern Language club of Yale, and the principal feature will be an address by Dr. Francis Bacon tomorrow. The ex- .ercises will be open to both the univer- sity and the public. v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
OBITUARY NOTES
Sarah F.. Hall.

The funeral of Sara E. Hall, daugh- ter of the late Norton Stanley Bird, was held at the chapel in Evergreen cemetery yesterday afternoon. After a short illness of seven weeks she fell quietly asleep. She was especially be- loved of many friends, and leaves to mourn her loss her husband, Frank Everard Hall, passenger agent of the New York road, and two sisters, Mrs. Stephen E. Thompson of Orange street, New Haven, and Mrs. John Albert Mathewson of Honolulu, Hawaii.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
HEARING ON SALOON LICENSE.

County Commissioners Fix Date for
 Remonstrants to Appear.
 The county commissioners will hear the application of Costno Peire1lo for a liquor license at 1S2 Wooster street on October 31 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. A remonstrance against the granting of the license has been filed by many of the property owners and residents in that section who declared that there is no need for an additional saloon in the locality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
TELEPHONE COMPANY MEETING

Notices have been sent out by Presi- dent Morris F. Tyler, of the Southern New England Telephone company, of a special meeting of the stockholders of the company to be held on November 1 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. They will go through the formality of ac- cepting the legislative amendment to the company's charter permitting it to issue capital stock to the total amount of $1O.0OO,OOO' in place of the total amount of $5,OOo,OOo, which. was the previous limit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
BODY TO LIE BESIDE GARR1cK's.
Spot Selected for Sir Henry Irving's r,- l. rrrne.t <, i.. ..4 ..,, A t,i,nr.

Spot Selected for Sir Henry Irving's
 Burial at westminster Abbey.
 London, Oct. IA spot alongside Garrick's grave in Poets corner. West minister Abbey. has been selected for the burial of Sir Henry Irving, whose body will therefore lie directly beneath the statue of Shakespeare. The bodies of Dr. Johnson and Charles Dickens are near by. ., ...s,-.. ... King Edward will be represented at the funeral. Twelve hundred cards of admission to the abbey will be issued. The honorary secretaries have already received applications exceeding this , number
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18

grand senior warden; George J. Aiodle, grand junior warden; Harry Walker, grand scribe; Benjamin H. Hamilton. grand treasurer; Franklin P. Traut- man, grand representative. Remarks wer emade by the visitors and they brought the greetings 6f 15,oOO in New York state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
ARRANeE FoR cERrIFIcArEg.
State Board of Health Considers Regis trars' New Duties. . NJ

.f . trars' New Duties.
 A meeting of the state board of health, was held in Hartford yesterday all the members with one exception being present. The board arranged for the issuance of the certificates of the registrars of vital statistics under the new law which goes into effect on Jaii- uary and which provides for the bet ter preservation of the records of these officers. Some of the registrars of the country. towns have been lax about these returns, and the law was passed to ensure their protection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
NEW HAVEN DRIVING CLUB.

Will Hold Matinee Race To-Morrow at . Elm City Track
 The members of the New Haven Driving club have made arrangements for a matinee race at the Elm City track tomorrow. afternoon. With good weather the occasion will be enjoyable for club members and visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
SECRET PRACTICE HELD.

Varsity Put Through Half Hour and Then Returns.
 There was little. doing in the prac- tice line at Yale field yesterday after noon Asttside of some thirty minutes secret practice. At the conclusion of and the open scrimmaging of the after noon was short half bstween the sec ond and third eleyens. Hickox, '95, was the only new coach on hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
wEsTv1LLE's CELEBRATION.

Full arrangements for the celebra- tion to be held in Westville tomorrow evening have not been completed, but the line of march has been planned as follows: Start at bridge, follow Whal- ley avenue to Dayton, to Fountain, to Barnett, to Willard, to Alden, to Foun- tain, to Emerson, to Whalley, to junc- tion of Fountain, to T. A. B. hall,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
LoHN 'sEUtFERT.

John seufert died at his home, il Court street, Monday night at the age of sixty years.
 The funeral will be held from the home Thursday morning at S:SO and at g o'clock requiem high mass will be celebrated at St. Boniface church.
 The interment will be in St. Law renee cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
FUNERAL OF VICTOR ENDING.


 The funera of Victor, the only son of MT. and Mrs. Ryding of 6l Stevens street, was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. MT. Fridbourg of New York and Rev. MT. Sederfelt of this city officiated. ..%.
 The funeral was largely attended and the flowers were very numerous and very beautiful.
 The burial was in, the Evergreen cemetery. The pallbearers were o. Loustrom, o. Larson, E. Olin, M. Karl son.
 The flower bearers were Irving Bau- man, Harry Samson, Alfred Kallgren, Albert Hynze. Broc Tullin and Edwin Karlson. The flower bearers were all chunIs of the boy. @..
 Victor was only. fourteen years old, and an only son, and the sympathy of all goes out to the bereaved par ents. .,sr4:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
]. GARDNER CLARK.
WELL KNOWN AND HIGHLY
 ESTEEMED ATTORNEY.

G4A2-@&AA@O @A[ Passed Away at His Residence at West
 Shore Yesterday-Graduuted at Yale
 in ,61-At One Time College Pro
 fessor-was a War ChapIain-NOted
 ConEeyaneer.
 The news of the death of James Gardner Clark, the head of the we'll known real estate firm of Clark, Hall SS Peck on Orange street, which occurred at his home at Beach and Oak streets Savin Rock, at 1O:SO o'clock yesterday morning, will bring sadness to many and many will sincerely mourn the death of this honorable, high-minded citizen and prominent attorney. MT. Clarks death followed as the result of a serious surgical operation of De- cember.
 Mir. Clark had been resident or West Haven for the past eighteen years and had always been allied with good government for West Haven during his long residence there. He had not been at his office for nearly a year. MT. Clark was a native of Fayetteville, N. r. He was a republican in politics and while he had never held any public office above that of burgess in West Haven, yet he at all times had the best interests of the republican party at heart.
 He graduated from Yale in the class of 1861. Among his classmates were F. s. Bradley, Professor F. B. Dexter, AL fred Hemingway, of Boston; Brayton Ives, Rev. N. T. Merwin and Professor Tracey Peck. He afterward went to the military academy in Pennsylvania, where he became professor of chem istry. Later he occupied a similar ca pacity in Monson academy, in Massa- chusetts.
 Mir. Clark was a chaplain in the civil war. His early trend was toward the clerical life. Subsequently he entered the fruit. business, in this city with George W. Goodsell.
 After this he entered upon the study of law with a view to the administra- ton of estates, and also took an in terest in conveyancing and corpora tions.
 He then formed the firm of Clark, Swan & Webb and became engaged in this line of work. ....-...~
 Subsequently James H. Webb retired from this firm and D. H. Rogers en- tered it. The firm then became Clark. Swan & Rogers. After this MT. Rogers retired and George w. Robinson en- tered the firm, it then being known as Clark, Swan & Robinson. Later on Mr. Robinson retired and J. K. Blake en- tered the firm, which was then known as Clark, Swan & Blake. Since 1897 the firm has been known as that of Clark, Hall & Peck. Upon the retire. lrlent of Mir. Blake the firm stood as now known, as that of Clark, Hall & Peck
 Mir Clark was large property own CT in Redlands, Cal, and did much to- ward the building up of that locality He had much to do with property in- terests in that section, and was also widely known in this city in the settle Inent of estates.
 MT. Clark married Miss Frances Goodsell, a daughter of the late George w. Goodsell He had fine residence at the west shore. He was a brother of Colonel Jackson Clark, of Ohio; of Dr. Charles Clark, of Yonkers, N. Y. and also of Mrs. Hammond, of Fay etteville. He leaves no children. He was always interested in the cause of good government for the people, and was one of the most highly esteemed members of the New Haven County bar. , %..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
PEOPLES CHORAL UNION.

The executive committee of the Peo- ple's Choral union will meet in the near future to plan for the year. The holding conferences, and the prospects are that some master pieces will be sung by the union this winter.