davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
< Quit Claim Deeds,

Wells Campbell to Emma D. Ilaidlaw, forty feet, Shelton avenue. @ James K. Blake, con, to Riley T. Smith, thirty-five feet, Fifth street. + Middletown Savings bank to Ada c. Smedley, land in Whalley avenue. . Charles Gssy to Susan E. Gay, thirty- five feet, Crown street. Harry A. Leonard to Henrietta [. Hoadley, thirty-five feet, Crown street.
 Connecticut Savings bank to John H.. Courtney, property in Frank street. : James Daley to Mary B. Dudley, thirty feet, Poplar street. Connecticut Savings bank to Ellen p. Byrne, property in East street
 Giovanni Mongillo to P. George Nico- lari, forty-six feet, East street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
DONATIONS.

Donations to the New Haven Orphan Asylum From August S1 to September 2S. ,. Legacy from estate of Miss Tsaphene Hillhouse, $1O,O00; balance of legacy from estate of Philo s. Bennett, $9.96.
 Discounts on Bills-The Gamble-Des mond Co.,, $2.5O: J. H, G. Durant, 10 cents. < A. F. Woods Sons, medicines for the month; Mrs. Hayes, candy; friend, cut f1owerh. ..4.. st Visiting Committee for october Mrs. D. B. Thompson, 5S3 Orange street; Mrs. F. J. Kingsbury, Jr. 445 Humphrey street.
 JOSEPHINE S. NEWTON,
 Treasurer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
Mortgage Deeds.


 Helen c. Wheat ct al to Connecticut Savings bank, $4.OOo; ninety-six feet, Norton street :, Luzerne Ludington to Abby A. Chit tenden, $2,200; fifty feet, Quinnipiac avenue. !. Frederick B. Street to J. Frederick Kernochan, $2,S00; fifty feet, South Will low street. a5
 Ludovico Spignes ct al, to Theodore S. Woolsey, tr., $2300; twenty y-six feet. Wooster street. Michael Leonard to Henry Presenting $55O; forty feet, Frank street.
 Giovanni Mongilio to Ellen E. Byrne, $4,000; forty-six feet, East street. Giovanni Mongillo to F. George Nico- 1ari, $500; forty-six feet, East street. Hari Hoppman ct ux., to Hyrnan T.. Brown, SLIPS; seventyssix feet. Eaton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Warranty Deeds.

Robert A. Laidlaw ct ux., to Mary Reynolds, forty feet, shelton avenue.
 Maria W. Livingston to Frederick B. Street, fifty feet, Willow street.
 Theodore s. Woolsey, tr., to Ludivicc spignesi, twenty-six feet. Wooster street.
 Sarah G. Edwards ct al, to Charles A. HilIer, one hundred and five feet, Dixwell avenue.
 A. Maxcy Hitler ct al, to Sarah 0. Edwards, land in Dixwell avenue.
 William Gay ct ux., to Harry A. Leonard, thirty-five feet, Crown street.
 Ellen E. Byrne to Giovanni MongiIlo, forty feet, East street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
A MARVELLOUS BEAuTIFIER

is Paxto Skin Food. It is not a cold
 cream and contains no vaseline, glycer- inc or other injurious products that will
 make hair grow, but every ingredient which it does contain is chosen because of it's curative, nourisiling or beautify- ing properties. Paxto Skin Food feeds the skin tissues and makes the com plexion clear and healthy, and the hands white and soft Be sure you get Paxto Skin Food. All Druggists sell 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
TYPOTHETAE MET HERE.
Voted to Stand Firm and Will Make
 No Compromise.

Voted to Stand Firm and Will Make
 No Compromise.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Connecticut Typothetae was held in Chamber of Commerce hall Tuesday afternoon, with over forty firms of the state represented. The meeting was an executive one and no inkling of the nature of the business transacted could be secured.
 Secretary George M. Adkins stated yesterday, however, that there will be no compromise in the present conflict over the eight-hour day.
 News was received of the walkout of the printers in Springfield. Asked if there was dissatisfaction over the National Typothetae not supplying help enough, MT. Adkins said that all agreed at the meeting to stand against the demand, and that every one present stated they were running along in good shape. ...~ {--.. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
PLAINVILLE FREIGHT PLANT
BIDS BEING CONSIDERED FOR
 IMPROVEMENT.
Part of President AIeIIen's Improve ment PIans-Freight House and Transfer Shed to be BuiIt-PIant Erected on New Site.

CECCASu OA NG" SA@C"
 Plans for the new freight plant of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at Plainville have just been ap- proved, and bids for the contracts are now being considered. As soon as these bids can be acted upon work will be be- gun and hurried to the earliest possible complst stion, since the New Haven off, cials hope to have the work finished by the first of the year.
 The plans in question call for freight house thirty-five by one hum dred feet with a transfer shed sixteen by five hundred and twenty feet, with four house tracks, seven bulk tracks and steerage tracks for one hndred cars, amounting to total new freight track age of nearly three miles The freight house and tracks are to be constructed at point just north of the intersection of the Highland and Northampton di- vision, to the east of the main tracks of the latter division.
 'The construction of an entire new freight plant at this point, instead of on the site of the present house, is due to the wish of the city, in which Presi- dent Mellen has acquiesced, that freight cars entering and leaving should not cross the main street, as is the case at present. In order to do away with this condition the New Haven road has found it necessary to acquire a new site, which has now been chosen for the construction of the authorized improvements.
 The plans for the new terminal are a part of the policy of improvements which President Mellen has inaugura- ted in order to meet the great local in- crease of traffic, and will give Plainfeld freight facilities in keeping with her location at the junction point of the Northampton and Highland division.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
FOR s1 POD POSITION.

A civil service examination will be held in the federal building to-day and tomorrow for the position of assistant examiner in the patent office, with a salary of $1,2OO per annum. The exam ination was scheduled for October IS and 19, but as an appointment must be made without delay it was decided to hold a special examination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
PRIZES AT DOG SHOW.

At the dog show held in Trenton, N. J., last week, Vine Cottage kennels of Savin Rock entered their Boston ter- rier "Edgewood Benny in novice class, 12 to 1T lbs, and won second; also won the same award in limit class At White Plains, N. J., the previous week. Benny" won in a large class and hot competition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
r1 1.AssMArEs AT OLD YALE.

Yesterdays Hartford Times says: Arthur D. Osborn, of New Haven, and Judge Nathaniel Shipman lunched with former Judge David s. Calhoun and his son, J. Gilbert Calhoun, at the formers residence, 2S2 Pennington avenue, to- day. The visitors and the judge grad uated from Yale in 1S4S and spent an enjoyable day indulging ill reminis- cences," ,..r .r :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
MIR. IRVINE INJURED.

Rev. A. F. Irvine, who resides on For est street, near Derby avenue, Vest vile, met with serious accident yes- terday morning while picking apples. A limb of a tree upon which he was standing broke off, precipitating him to the ground and badly bruising his hip but pr. Marsh says no bones were broken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
FREDERICK ". CooMEs.

Frederick w. Coomes died on Tues day in the New York hospital at the age of thirty-seven. He is a brother in-law of William F. Berger of 36 Nash street, from whose home the funeral will be held to-day at 2:S0 D. m.
 The Rev. MT. Timm will officiate and interment will be in the Evergreen cem- etery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05

Frank Conlan of 176 Franklin street has received notice of his appointment as engineer and superintendent of con- struetion of the new hospital to be erected by the government at Fort Bayard, near Silver City, N. M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
MRS. ANNA c, BATES.

Mrs. Anna Griffith Bates, widow of Captain William Bates, died at her home, S7 Cassius street, yesterday. The deceased was in the seventieth year of her age.
 Funeral services will be held at her late home this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
DR. sPIER APPOINTED.
Jade Member of the Faculty of Yale
 Medical School,

-IUNE -AIEIIIUCL VL LlIU N NNNtIILg VL LCIE
 Medical School.
 Announcement was made this morn ing of the appointment of Seymour L. Spier, NJ. D., to be a chemical assist ant at the Yale Medical school. Dr. Spier was a member of the class of 1904 in the Medical school and had met with unusual success in the practice of his profession.
 The appointment is very pleasing one to the many friends of Dr. Spier in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
DIR. MAccURDY's APPOINTMENT

Dr. George Grant MacCurdy of the Peabody museum has been elected to honorary membership in the Missouri Historical society, St. Louis. Dr. Mac Curdy has been appointed also to rep resent the Ecole de 'Anthropotogie de Paris 8 tthe Forthcoming inauguration of pr. Edmund L James as president of the University of Illinois
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
SPENCER MADE ASSISTANT FEN,
 GTNEFR

Walter T. Spencer, division engineer on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, western district, has been appointed to succeed Edward Ga- gel, promoted to chief engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
TRoLLEYMEN MAY HOLD A FAIR.

The executive committee of the trol- leymen's union, it is said, are consid- ering the advisability of holding a fair some time in December. The regular monthly meeting of the union occurs on next Friday morning and it is ex- pected that something definite may be done at that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
DOUBLE TRACKING IN HAYDEN

DUUBLE TRACKING IN HAMDEN,
 The railroad commissioners will hold 8 hearing in the capitol at Hartford on October 10 at il o'clock on the appli- cation of the Consolidated Railway company for the approval of the plans for double tracking a part of Whitney avenue, Hamden. There is. some oppo- sition to the plans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
DAMAGE ABOUT $1OO.

Fire in Wire Factory on Hallock Ave-
 nue Last Evening.
 An alarm of fire from box 199 was sent in shortly before o'clock last evening for a fire in the annealing room of the wire shop of Ii. G. Me- Clusky at 164 Hallock avenue. There was about $1OO damage .lonA by the blaze. The origin of the fire is. not known. Y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18

brother who was always active
and Jealous in his work as an
Odd Fellow; ever ready to assist
the needs of the fraternity, and
to promote the interest of the
Order. Devoted to it's welfare
and prosperity, an honest and
upright man, whose virtues en-
deared him not only to his breth-
rem of the Order, but to all of his
fellow citizens.
Resolved: That this Lodge
tenders it's heartfelt sympathy
to the family and relatives of our
deceased Brother, in this their
said afdiction.
Resolved: That these resolu.
tions be entered upon the min
utes of this Lodge, and that q
copy of them be sent to the fami.
ly and relatives Of our deceased
Brother, and also one to The
Hope Pioneer, for publication.
J. j. WAMBERG,
! Committee, D. I: RoUsH,
II. j. BALDWIN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18
Hope Races!
TWO DAYS RACES, JUNE 2S-2o,
WITH $1,000 IN PURSES.
Will be One of the Best on the
Southern Circuit This
Season.

The Steele County Driving
Park Association will hold it's
Eighth Annual meeting at Hope,
Wednesday and Thursday, June
28th and 10Th. Some of the best
horses in the northwest will be
present and the officers can as.
sure the public that the races
will be the best ever held in
Hope. Base ball and daily street
performances will be among the
Other attractions. A grand ball
will be held both evenings so the
young people may be assured of
a grand good time at the Opera
house. Lay your plans early
and come to Hope on the above
days. The program for the
races will be announced later.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18

in settlement of this contract
we're communicated to Manager
Boyce by the corresponding sec
retary of The Mutual Life, under
date of April 9th, and we're as
follows:
1. Draw cash, $7162.43, and
have an annuity of $500 per
annum; or
2. Draw dividend, $2162.43 in
cash and take a paid-up life pol
icy for $4,000, with life annuity Of
$500 per annum, payable annual
~; OF
8. Paid-up life policy Of $6444
with life annuity of $644.40 per
annum, payable annually.
The option accepted by Mr..
Woodwork was the cash sur
render, $7162. .43, with annuity OF
$500 per annum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18

At a regular meeting Of Hope
Lodge No. 10, I. O. O. f., at
Hope, North Dakota, May 10th,
1905, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas: It has pleased AL.
mighty God to remove from our
midst, our late brother, Laor
King; and
Whereas: The intimate rela'
tions long held by our deceased
Brother with members of this
Lodge, render it proper that we
should place on record our ap-
probation of his services as an
Odd Fellow and his merits as a
man; therefore belt
Resolved: By Hope Lodge
No. 19, I. o. O. f., Of North Da-
kota, that while we bow with
humble submission to the will of
the Most High, we do not less
mourn for our Brother, who has
been called from labor to rest.
Resolved: That in the death
of Laor King this lodge loses a
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18
$7I62. .43 in Cash.
AND 5000 A YEAR FOR LIFE
Received by Madison j. c. Wood
worth on an Endowment Policy
for $4,000 in the Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of New
York.


In addition to having his life
insured for fifteen years, Madi-
son j. G. Woodworth, of Fargo,
N. D., has received Oh his $4,000
policy in The Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, of New York,
$7162.43 in cash, and as long as
he lives he will receive in addi
tion to this cash payment an in.
come of $500 a year.
The policy, No. 407,O67, taker
out by Mr.. Woodworth, was {
$4,000, ten pay, fifteen year en-
dowment with life annuity, which
matured on April 18th, 1905
The options offered the insured
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18
SEMI-MONTHLY PAY DAY.

The patrons of the Hope Cream
cry will hereafter be paid on the
1st and 18th of each month.
HOPE CREAMERY Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18
SEE HERE!

100. pairs Mems and Boys
Foote, Schultz & Co. Shoes. 10
per cent below cost, at Carpenter
& Warmers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18

Bring your cream to the Hope
Creamery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18

Have you seen those Dog Proof
Screen Doors? If not, ask
Sabin to show you them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18

Whereas, our Heavenly Father
in His infinite love and wisdom
has gathered the beloved wife of
our beloved brother, Thos.
w. Thurston, to her Heavenly
home. That while we, as broth
ers deplore her loss, we turn
away from our own grief and
sorrow to offer a word of hope
and comfort to the husband and
children, on whom the bereave-
ment falls so heavily. That the
memory of their precious years
of companionship may continual
ly soften the brothers. grief;
that the influence of her beauti-
full life may permeate her child
rens' thoughts, so that they may
feel she is not dead, though
absent, and that the Great Com
forter bring to all of them that
peace, which the most touching
words of loving friends cannot
hope to bring, is our earnest
prayer.
Occidental, Lodge, Hope, N. D.,
May 18th, 1905.
W. J. SKINNER,
Committee y; Gn9. J. N M!I53sAS' T5gn'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18
Sabbath School Convention.

The seventeenth annual conven-
tion of the Steele County Sabbath
School Association will be held
in the Methodist Episcopal
church at Aneta, Saturday and
Sunday, June 10th and 1th, 1905.
State workers will be in attend.
ance AID good program is in
preparation. Every school should
send delegates and all interested
will be welcome.
G. G.. BOISE,
President.
MRS. A. K. CoCHRANE,
Secretary.
IT'S BUSINESS.
If she's in love, that's her busi
ness.
If he's in love, that's his busi-
ness.
If they want to get married,
T that's their business.
If they want to build a house,
that's my business to sell them
the lumber.-WM. H. SABIN.
For SALE: 320 acres unim'
proved land in Steele county, N
| Dak.-12O acres under cultiva
ton and balance fenced for eli
ther pasture or hay. Owner 8
non resident and will sell fol
$1,000 per acre.
G. M. RENO.
Iowa City, Iowa
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-18
Resolutions.

Following are the resolutions
drafted by Occidental Lodge, No.
~, A. r. & A. NJ, and handed US
for publication
Whereas, our Heavenly Father
in His infinite love and wisdom
has guided the beloved wife of
Brother Arthur Moote from her
bed of pain and transferred her
to that Heavenly home which He
has prepared for all His child
ren,
Therefore, be it Resolved, That
we, his brothers of Occidental
Lodge, sympathize with him in
the loss of a devoted wife and
his children of a kind and loving
mother, and may the remem-
brance of love and care be al.
ways a consolation to him and
them until they shall meet in thai
Heavenly home, Eternal in the
Heavens.
Committee, ". J. M1411eAN, \
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22
PLEA IS MADE
FOR GEMENCY
Cases Of Rawlings and Negro Be-
fore Prison Commission.
A BIT OF NEW EVIDENCE
Alf Moore Saved Life of Mrs. Carter.
Old Man Rawlings Makes Another
Sensational Statement.

The attorneys who represented ALT
Moore in his trial at Valdosta, Ca,
last summer for completely in the
murder of the Carter children are
interesting themselves in an endeayor
to have his sentence committed to life
Imprisonment instead of being hang
ed. There appears to be a strong
sentiment among the people of the
county and section In the negro's be-
half. 1t is commended that if he had
Ect freely confessed his part in the
tragedy that it would have been i'm
possible to have convicted his CO.
conspirators, J. G. Rawlings and his
sons, or to have ever learned the
truth of the crime. Moore has claim
ed, and it was not disprOven, that he
saved the life of Mrs. Carter by
knocking up the gun as Jesse Raw
hngs ieveled the weapon to shoot her
and that he Gid not kill or attempt
to kill either Of the children, having
become frightened and run away soon
after the children were shot.
Petitions are now being circulated
in various parts of the county asking
the prison commission to commute
the sentence.
Petitions are also being numorously
signed asking a Communication Of the
sentences of the Rawling boys. Very
few people want the boys hanged,
mainly on account Of their youth
and of the general belief that they
were dominated by their father in the
commission Of the crime with which
they are charged.
The elder Rawlings issued state
ment Friday in which he vigorously
denied that he had ever said that he
wanted his boys to hang with him,
as has been so generally reported. He
contends that his boys are innocent,
but knowing the influences which
would be thrown around them, and
the life they would have to live as
convicts. he feels that he would rather
see them dead than to know they
had to go to the penitentiary for life.
He says that his wife and daughters
discovered that he had hired ALI
Moore before his sons knew
anything about the contem-
plated crime, and that his daughter
Leila went into her brother Millions
room after he had gone to bed on the
night of the tragedy and told the boy
the first he knew of it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22
DEPUTIES RUN Gauntlet.
South Carolina Officers Have Strenuous
lime Saving NEGRO from Mob.

South Carolina Officers Have Strenuous
lime Saving Negro From Mob
After running the gauntlet of an
armed and determined mob, Deputies
Reuben Jacobs and E. E. Morris Of
Barnwall, S. c., reached Savannah,
Ca, Friday from Barnwell county,
with John Sims, a colored prisoner,
who had been shot through the body.
Sims was being carried to Augusta
and thence to Columbia.
The negro was arrested at Black
vile, Friday morning, for turkey
stealing and for throwing bricks at
a Mrs. Bussee. When Mrs. Bussee dis
covered Sims trying to catch the tur
keys he commenced cursing her and
throwing stones at her and she sought
safety by crawling under house. Ar
thur Dowett overlook the negro, and
when the latter showed fight Dewett
shot him through the right side. Tho
negro's wound was dressed and he
was placed aboard the train for Barn
well. An excited mob was in waiting
and Sheriff Creech and several dep
uties were having trouble in keeping
them back
AS the train slowed up, Sheriff
Creech Jumped aboard and held the
mob at bay until the doors to the car
in which the prisoner was confined
was locked. Inside the car were sew
eral deputies with double-barreled
shotguns.
The throttle was opened wide and
the train sped out of Barnwell with
several members of the mob still
clinging to the platform. Some Of
these stayed on the train until the
next stop.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22
The Sacred @ou9A.

MistIetoe seems now inseparable
from Christmas, but it was not always
so. The use of the mistletoe in our
Christmas festivities is generally con-
coded to be a survival of Druidic cere-
monial. Looking back now. we can see
that to this worship of the mistletoe,
and the wonderful cures the Druids
effected by means of it, was due
much to the generation in which they
themselves were held. To them it was
of Divine origin, possessing powers OF
healing and curing disease that gave
it the name of "curer of all ills" or
the "all-heal." The ceremonial rites
connected with the worship Of the mis-
tletoe were performed on a scale OF
great magni1cance, in the sacred
month of December, during the feast
that ushered in the New Year. The
time for the beginning of these rites
was announced by the priests, who
went about shouting outside the
houses. New all-heal. new all-heal!"
or THE New Year is at hand, gather
the mistletoe." The cry was followed
by the congregating of the people in
great crowds. to follow the priests in
solemn procession, as all went into the
woods to search for the sacred plant.
Two white bulls were taken for sacri-
fetal purposes, while the three most
ancient pontiffs carried respectively
bowl of bread, wine and water, and
hand of ivory attached to wand, this
representing power and justice. 1t
must have been an imposing process
sion. with the ancient pontiffs in full
ceremonial costume leading the way,
followed by the bards and priests of
various ranks, each in the costume of
his order, and following these the peo-
pie, all eager to find the mystic plant
that was panacea against all ills and
the true source of happiness to all Who
could possess it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22

dition of hoary age as the true repre-
sentative of the dying year and its at
tendant Publications still remained
snoldering under the ashes of the past.
1t burst into new fame when the past
was too far back to be looked upon
with the fear and antagonism Of the
church, and there seemed no longer
any danger of relapse into pagan
ism. At first, however, the more dig
nifed representative was chosen as
more in keeping with the occasion.
Saturn was uncOnsciously rebaptized
as ST. Nicholas, the name Of the saint
whose festival occurs in December,
and who, as the patron of young peo-
pie, is especially fitted for the patron
age of the festival which has come to
be looked upon as especially that of
the young. At first st. Nicholas did
not supersede the Christ child, but ac-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22

Ao1<N HE jolly, potbellied. roister-
- y ing old Santa Claus is i'll
q o hot water. Preachers and
n B parents are rising up
3g0N against him, declaring that
he Is q frnnd and MS such