davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04
BURIAL IN CRAWFORD OF AARON
COOK

The body Of Aaron Cook, who died
Thursday at the Masonic home in wal
lingford, was brought to Branford
Sunday for interment. the services at
Center church being in charge of Wild
ows Son lodge, F. and A. NJ, of
which the deceased was a member. Al
delegation Of over forty from the lodge
was present at the services The pail
bearers were Howard Lanphier, II.
Palmer Pierson, Harry o. Andrews.
William Record, Orrin E. Hoadley, and
Samuel Pond
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04
SERIOUS CHARGE NoLLED.

The charge of assault with intent to
kill against Pietro Cato was nolled
yesterday and the accused was fined
SIS and costs for breach of the peace.
Cato was charged with stabbing Gae-
tano. Esposito during a fight between
the two. The cut was slight and Espo-
sito was soon able to go on with his
work
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04

throp avenue. and No. 10 attended a
ire on the face Of East Rock, State
street side.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04
COMMON PLEAS APPOINTMENTS.

COMMON PLEAS APPOINTMENTS
Judges James Bishop and Jacob B.
Ullman yesterday made appointments
for places in the common pleas court.
There were no differences Of opinion,
and with little or no delay they decided
on the reappointment of all the old Off
GERS Of the court. These are Prosecut-
ing Attorney Robert J. Woodruff, Clerk
Frederick L. Averill, Assistant Clerk
Edwin S. Pickett, Messenger Charles
B. Foote and stenographer Hattie AL
word Ely. .5..s.+. @
The new officers are all appointed for
terms Of two years, but of course may
resign or be removed at any time at the
will of the judges. >tt 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04
-FOUR STILL ALARMS YESTERDAY
..a -sE. FORENOON.

There were four still alarms of fire
yesterday morning. Engine Co. II put
out a grass fire at Kimberly avenue
and Second street; No. 8 went to a
chimney fire at 40 York street; No. o
was called out to a grass fire in Win
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04
WEST HAVEN COURT OFFICERS

WEST HAVEN COURT OFFICERS
The officers of the borough court o
West Haven yesterday morning wen
quietly into office for their next tern
Judge S. ]. Bryant and Prosecuting Al
torney c. X. Bush each entered into hi&
sixth consecutive term, having last Sat
urday completed ten years in their re-
spectve offices. .-..s5.. .'.-....... l..
The others who took office are Deputy
Judge John Wilkinson. who is also the
clerk of the court ex-officio, and Attor-
ney Edward A. Smith, assistant prose
cutting attorney. y., g..
Heretofore the deputy judge has re-
ceived salary of $500 a year, but this
year he takes office under a new act of
the legislature which makes his salary
$500, the same as that of the judge of
the court. @E
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04
Te,,,e1ers.
Neatfless

Added to the neat, grace to the grace
fui. style to the stylish. AS a head is
SO is 2 woman Our hat pins add Just
the right touch for Spring headgear.
Our back and side combs are appreci-
ated by well gowned" women.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04

. CA . ToREA
Bears the The Kind You llaEs Always Bagght
Signature Z I>N1zzzI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Fourth Division.

Arthur School--To Central: Eugene Reed
Brelsford. John Adams Eldridge, George
Lansing Harvey. Willie Sonnemann, Wal.
lace Wihittington True, Eva Emeline Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Confessed to Villainous Plot.

A dispatch from Valdosta, Ga, says; The
confession of ALI Moore, arrested for al
legged completely with ]. G. Rawlings and
Rawlings three sons in the assassination of
the boy and girl of W. L. Carter, was made
public yesterday
Moore says the elder Rawlings employed
him, and that he and Rawlings sons went
to the Carter home. They were to kill the
father and mother and eldest son. set fire
to the house and kill the children as they
ran out.
The boy came out al the sound of the
dogs barking, and one of the Rawlings boys
shot him. Carrie Carter started toward
him, exclaiming: Buddy. are you hurt?'
Then she was shot. The boy staggered to-
ward her, crying, "Oh. Lord they have shot
sister,"
Then the boy. Moore says was drawn into
the house by his mother. Moore says he
heard the boy begging his father for water,
but the father was afraid to open the door
Moore says he ran away just one of
the Rawlings boys was about to fire the
house to drive its occupants out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Final Effort to Save Mrs. Rogers.

1t is reported from Windsor. VT, that
writ of habeas corpus in behalf of Mrs.
Mary NJ. Rogers, whose execution for the
murder of her husband is fixed for Friday
next. has been granted at Brattleboro by
Judge Wheeler of the United States district
court. According to the report the prison
officials will be required to produce the wo-
man I'm court at Windsor on Wednesday,
only forty-eight hours before the time set
for her execution. 1t Is said that the state
will be required to show that Mrs Rogers
is not Illegally restrained of her liberty.
1t is understood that Attorney Flynn, who
asked for the writ. based his contention for
its issuance on the ground that the supreme
court, when passing upon the question
raised which led to the granting of the re-
prieve by the governor did not reseutence
Mrs. Rogers, and that she is being held on
a pretended warrant issued by Gov. Bell
and not by reason of a sentence imposed by
a court of competent jurisdiction.
He further contended that Mrs Rogers
was deprived of her liberty because the
legislature had neglected to establish a su-
preme court in Pennington county, as re-
CURED by the constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
A WORKING BRAIN
CAN BE MADE SUCCESSFUL ON RIGHT FOOD

busy man in one of Americas largest watch
factories tells how by change of food he gained a
clear brain and steady nerves and averted mental
and physical breakdown. He says
~ accustomed all my life the ordinary
diet of the average table. thought that meat,
potatoes and other vegetables and fruit
sary, and that tea, coffee and pastry in moderate
quantities were not injurious.
But found in of time that my dietary
was affecting my health seriously. Fer for years
l continued to down. In time my nerves be-
seriously affected they seemed cons antIy
keyed up to the highest tension, and became sub
ject to the most violent bilious attacks which used
to leave in weak and nervous condition for
several days. The climax seemed to have been
reached a few years ago. when l found myself
about a physical wreck a could
well be and live. Physicians tonics and other med-
cines, visits to the country. &c, &c. were of
avail.
I'm sheer desperation concluded. few months
ago. to see what effect a diet of Gfape-Nuts food
would have. had often heard OF 1t, but had little
hope it would help me. at cut out all the
heavy dishes. with the tea and coffee, that had
always used and began to eat Grape-Nuts with
cream and a pinch Of salt Afterward l added
fruit with occasionally egg beaten up in milk,
and entire wheat bread. This has been practically
my diet for more than two months.
~ found that with the diet 1 gained
pete relief almost Immediately from all the dis
tress that used TO follow every meal my bilious
condition was speedily regulated and cured nay
nerves have grown healthy and steady-in short
my rundown constitution has been reconstructed
and built up. As to the effect upon my mental
powers have only to point to the fact that have
recently been placed in responsible position in our
establishment where complete concentration of
mind is required to deal with complicated records
and reports. and that / have been enabled TO keep
my accounts absolutely correct, which my numerous
predecessors uniformly failed to do.
Il think these things speak volumes in favor of
Grape-Nuts food as a and brain builder.
ascrbe all my Improvement. mental and physical.
the fact that ! am possessed Of steadier nerves.
clearer brain, fine appetite, and have gained
hsalthily in weight to the cutting out Of heavy
food and tae systematic use of Grape-Nuts food"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Greek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
BOY vANIsHEs WITH $4,000.
Ran Away With Fathers Savings Of
Thirty Years.

An alarm has been sent out to the police
of all cities nearby to watch for Arthur
Baumann. thirteen-year-old schoolboy.
who disappeared from his parents home, in
Paterson. n. J., on Saturday with 200
the savings of his father
He left the house after putting on his
best clothes to go to the free public IL
brary. He did not return on Saturday
night, but the theft OF the money was not
discovered until yesterday. when the boy s
father, Louis Baumann. had occasion to
open the trunk where his savings were
kept.
William VrierIy of $50 Preakness avenue
Informed the police yesterday that young
Baumann told him Saturday he was
going to Lake Hopatcong to have a good
time. The money taken is the savings OF
thirty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Promotions to High School.

Inc Following are the lists of promotions
from the eight grades to the high schools:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Bishop Hargrove Resigned.

At a meeting of the board of trustees OF
Vanderbilt University at Nashville. Tenn,
yesterday Bishop r. X. Hargrove submitted
his resignation president. No action was
taken. Bishop Charles b. Galloway OF Mis-
sissippi is mentioned as his probable sue
ceSSor.
commencement exercises began a the
university yesterday. The commencement
address will be delivered tomorrow night by
Mr.. Justice Brewer of the United States
Supreme Court. Gov. Joseph w. Folk Of
Missouri delivered the alumni address last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Senator Mitchell's Trial Today.

For the purpose OF insuring the govern
ment against any technical objections 10
the plea of United States Senator John II.
Mitchell of not guilty as entered by his at
torneys last week. United States District
Attorney Heney yesterday had Senator
Mitchell appear in court in person to make
his plea. The senator pleaded not guilty
to the charges preferred against him in
connection with the land fraud cases in
Oregon. The trial opens today at Portland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

Rachel Estella Culver. Matte Magdalens
Spencer. Amy Parthenia Sydnor. Alice Sell
ena Washington. Leona Shanklin: Manual
training school: Robert Armstead, John
Franklin Coleman, George Elliott Murray.
Daniel White, Annie Elizabeth Carter, EN-
ma Louise Chew. Sarah Frances Frishy.
Gertrude Beatrice Grantiin. Rachel Hen
derson Lille Mack. Willianna Rice, CATH
crime ELLEN Simms. Almena Mary Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Why Some Folks
Have particular love for Is no doubt because
they have tasted the genuine article
"SALADA"

CEYLON AND INDIA TEA is at your service all
grocers, and is the purest and most delicious tea
grown.
Award Trial Packet ocent..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
White in1n WaiStinGS =,
" AxAS~ AAAG~4G TujfinfS

White linen was a favorite material last
year for shirt waists and suits. This year it
will distance all rivals in popular favor.
We forecasted the future and nine months ago
placed order directly with the maker-Richard-
son, Sons Owden. Their linens have stood the test
of years and stand today unrivalled. They are i'm
maculately white and will not crack or turn yellow
Buying from the maker is the secret Of our prices
being SC to 15c yard below the average
1s inoh at ESQ, SOC and $50 yard.
So inch, 35e to S5c yard
45 inch, 8Oc to $l.25 yard.
80 inoh 85c q yard.
81 inch, $50 to 81 so yard.
We have linen sheeting, 80 inches wide, Of which
It requires only 3 to yards for suit, at 81 co.
$125 and $l65 yard @.@A + y -.
We also show all the shades Of colored linens
dyed in the yarn, which insures fast colors at 500
and 6Oo yard.
Fancy Linens
At 4Sc-Saturday we give you choice Of 30-inch
center pieces and 18x54nch sdeboard scarfs made Of
plain linen with double hemstitchng. Some have one,
some have two rows Of drawn work. They have sold
at 89c and csc. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
0 ADEQUATE RELIGION
sESENT METHODS OF RELIGIOUS
INSTRUCTION OF YOUTH NOT
SATISFACTORY -CHILD Rem
NEED STORIES,

Baltimore, Feb. 24.-"We see women
whom it can be said that they are
'gnifcent, but there is no mother
Cd in their souls.'
President G.. Stanley Hall Of Clark
iversity made this statement last
yht in a lecture delivered under the
spices Of the Council of Jewish
oman on "The Religion of Youth. -
The lecturer said: ~ have collected
Jenty prominent authors definitions,
attempted definitions, of religion,
have tried to make a composite
1ture Of them. The consensus of opin-
- seems to be that the supreme pur-
SO Of religion is to conserve not so
Ich the life of the Individual as of
- race:
vi believe no religion in the world is
tirely adequate for the young. The
.rmans have culled from the religions
\ the world to teach morals to their
fung. France has gathered the best
1rals from her history for the instruc-
IN Of her children. Children need a
.,n1ryteller. What kind of mother is
% who has never told her child a
ry7 The child, yearning for story,
! beginning its education.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
',EWIS IS CONTRITE
/ And WILL SETTLE
rand Forks Defaulter Ready to
Give All He Has to Mer- @
camille Company.

scial to The Journal. III
Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 24.-Owing
the illness of }. E. Lewis, under ar
st for the embezzlement Of funds of
Grand Forks Mercantile company,
hearing was not held today and the
tie is uncertain. No attempt has yet
40 remains in the county Jail. Ne
settlement of the defalcation con
lued today, Mr.. Lewis being repre-
nted by Attorney Feetham and E. C.
truth. 1t is stated that the negotia-
ms are progressing satisfactorily and
seems likely that a settlement will
made.
All the money taken by Mr.. Lewis is
I'd up in real estate. Most Of this is
ar Mohall and the property is esti-
lied to be worth over $4,000 which
'uld be enough to reimburse the COM
ny for all that was taken. Mr.. Lewis
slgnitied his intention to turn over
he possesses to the company.
The case is one of the most peculiar
at has ever come up in the state. 1t
intimated that Lewis must have been
sane to have taken the funds and in
sted them in real estate where it
lld be located by the company. Had
taken cash and put it where he
uld secure it when he departed, he
,uld have shown the usual spirit.
1t seems that after leaving Grand
rks, about three weeks ago, Lewis
mt to Havre, Mont, and told Carruth
out his troubles. From Havre he
mt to Nelson,, B. e., and there he
;eived letter from his wife telling
n to return to Grand Forks. He was
>pped at Havre on his way back and
t for Regina, N. w. r., where he re-
lined until he was captured. He did
make any change in his appearance
in any way indicate that he was try
2 to escape arrest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
,EAL TRILBY PERFORMS
UNDER HYPNOTIC SPELL
? York Sun Special Service.

York Sun Special Service.
New York, Feb. PA small group
men and women saw DuMaurier 8
lby in real life yesterday afternoon
the person Of Nile. Nydia, who does
atever Professor G.. A. Sampson
shes, while she is blindfolded. He
her into trance and placed her
piano. Then he asked for sheets
music which visitors had bene re-
ested to bring: One was put on the
was replaced by another and she
.yed that. Others followed quickly
It'll she had played twenty.
Then producing slips on which the
mes Of fifty classical and popular airs
re printed, the professor asked those
received them to check off the ono
~ wanted her to play. She began
h tune promptly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
iiAlEYES SELL $4,000
! In BULLION FOR LEAD
= York Sun Special Service.

York Sun Special Service.
Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 24.-After enter
+: a plea Of guilty in the federal court
a charge Of stealing silver bullion,
orge Majors, Of East st. Louis, gave
dence against his former companions,
liam Burroughs and William Rogers.
The three We're indicted at East ST..
uis for breaking into car con-
ned to the government mint at Phila-
silver bullion. Presuming the heavy
IS were lead, the men sold the plum
; to st. Louis junk dealer for $40.
value Of the silver taken amounted
about five thousand dollars.
Majors told the court that Rogers
Ike the seal on the car, and that Bur
lghs carried the metal into. a nearby
nfeld, from which some days later
sjors hauled 1t to East St. Louis.
vernment detectives recovered the
lion few days after it was taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
Northwest Patents.

J Washington, Feb. 24.-(SpeciaD-
lie following patents were issued this
5ek to Minnesota and Dakota invent
>, as reported by Williamson & Mer-
ant, patent attorneys, 925-933 Guar
ty Loan building, Minneapolis, Mimi:
lorge M. Atall, Ionia, S. D., check
IN holder; Gaylord M. Beebe, Mime
Nolis, check protector; William For
lr, Minneapolis, painter IS roller; John
eazlett, Glasston, N. D., thresher at
Dhment; Arthur o. Hubbard, Mime
oils, basket or crate; Christian w.
7nnar, Britton, 8. D., valve; Edward
Kidd, Deadwood, s. D., placer wash
Charles G.. Lidman, Lead, s. D.,
:een cleaner; Peter McGrath, Hib-
ig, Mimi, lemon squeezer; Michael
>hr, Wahpeton,, N; D., bedstead; Jens
IL Andrew D. SALESMAN, Darlington,
D., pitchforlx; Henry L. fowler,
:nneapolis, station indicator.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
::cursion Rates to the Mardi Gras,

:cursion Rates to the Mardi Gras,
New Orleans, March 81, 1905.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
IL from March ] to 6 sell tickets to
wv Orleans at only one fare plus 5000
!, the round trip. For further infor-
.tion apply to R. H. Heard, General
,ent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
yeet, Minneapolis.
esidential Inauguration Ceremonies,
washington, D. O., March 4, 1905.
/ One fare .plus $500 for the round trip
!, the Chicago Great Western Railway.
,kets on sale Feb. % to March in
g,siye. For further information apply
( R. III. Heard, General Agent, corner
.collet avenue and Fifth street, Min
apolis. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

acres that averaged forty bushels. A
farmer told me yesterday while / was on
the street that he threshed off LOO acres
4,5O0 bushels of grain. Thirty acres
of flax yielded an average of eighteen
bushels to the acre, which he sold at
971a cents. Where is there Illinois or
Iowa land that can produce more
paying crop than this9
You are also impressed as you drive
over the country with the magnificent
improvements that are going up. Great
barns, well built, nicely painted, fine
houses, good fencing, on every hand the
indication Of prosperity and perma-
nency.
Again | have to repeat what / have
several times before said, that the Iowa,
illinois, Indiana, Minnesota and Wis
consin farmer, with only a few thou
sand dollars, is doing himself an IN
Justice if he does not move to Ransom
county, NORTH Dakota, and in few
years be the owner Of his own land,
which he never could expect to be and
remain in the older states. [ again say
to these men, write to the Adams q
Frees company, the LiPson Land q
Loan agency, the A. E. Jones & Co., OF u
Walter L. Williamson. These are all
reliable, responsible men, that are all
Of them old settlers, have been success
full in business, and the lands they have
for sale are all their own holdings: SO
that the contemplative farmer can buy
from the owner Of the land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

under different conditions, / never saw
q place where more general prosperity
was evidenced than there is this year
in Ransom county. / have mingled
with and conyersed with probably fifty
farmers, SOME who have been here for.
a number Of years and others who have
only been here a year or two, and IN
each and every case it is absolute sat-
isfaction. 81
am pleased beyond measure. am
satisfied that the inducements held out
to me by the Ransom county real estate
agents have been more than fulfilled
They are reliable. They are hustlers
and their word is good
1t is wonderful to see the people that
are coming to. Ransom county. They
are from the older states
In one land office i saw twenty two
contracts for sale in. course Of. settle
ment; in another one / saw eight or
ten contracts, among them being two
half sections sold for spot cash. These
are sales to Illinois, Iowa, Indiana and
Minnesota farmers. The speculator has
nothing to do with Ransom county
land. ] heard of sale being made
/ yesterday to an old resident of the ad-
joining quarter for $4,000 and / was
told that this same quarter sold three
years ago for $4,000.
In mingling among the farmers you
hear on every hand reports Of wheat,
twenty, twenty-five, thirty and thirty
five, and / heard Of one field Of eighty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
Subsoil
The Great Strength and Life
( Give to North Dakota
~ Farm Lands.
BY w. A. Otis.

Special Correspondence.
Bismarck, Sept. 27.-There are in
~ar1merable reasons why the eastern far
ssamer who is considering an investment,
whether it be for home or for specula-
lion, should come to the Missouri river
slope; locating as near as possible to
stthis city. Naturally everything Of spe-
cial Importance to the state is bound to
Seenter more or less at the state capital.
Bismarck, unlike a great many capital
$scities, does rot seem to be seriously
Handicapped by the fact that the state
s4capitol is located here. In nine in
the capital city with other cities Of
equal size in the state, he will find that
sthe capital city does not compare favor
siably. The reason for this is that being
the center Of state politics., people get
the habit of paying more attention to
political movements and public patron
age than they do to the cultivation and
promotion Of regular business. This
condition does not and cannot prevail
to any large extent in Bismarck, for
the reason that the city is the center
and natural trading point for an enor-
nous agricultural territory. Of course
there are little towns on the various
railroads leading into Bismarck, but no
{ terfere with the business of Bismarck.
Everything that a farmer can want he
finds in this city, and because the far
mer has been successful on the Missouri
gTiver slope, because his demands are
great and because he insists upon more
Or less of the luxuries of life, the bust
mess interests Of Bismarck have fitted