davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Auction Sale--R. B. Mallory.
Auction Sale--138 York Street.
Bon Bons-E. E. Hall & Son.
Bakery Specialists. S. Adams.
Clearance Sale-Chas. Monson Co.
Concession GAMBLE Desmond Co.
Est. j. ]. Studwell-Probate Notice.
For Sale-Flats-W D. Judson.
Finaneial-F. S. ButterWorth g. Co.
For Rent-Houses-F M. Ward.
Postum-Grocers'.
tearners-French Line.
Thursday-Howe & Stetson Co.
Wanted-Cook-3 Temple st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
INFLUENCE OFF THE CIGARETTE

I leave it to others to discuss the
moral side of cigarette smoking. I de-
nounce it simply because of it's blight
ing, blasting effect upon ones success
in life; because it draws off the energy
saps the vitality and force which ought
to be made to tell in ones career; be-
cause it blunts the sensibilities and
deadens the thinking faculties; because
it kills the ambition and the finer in
stinct, and the more delicate aspira-
tions and perceptions; because it de-
stroys the ability to concentrate the
mind which is the secret OF all achieve
ment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28

Ii you arc going away. for q short or
bong peried, the Journal and Courier
win be sent to you by mail without
sxtra charge The address may Dc
changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
Warranty Deeds.

John G. Kerrigan to Samuel Sugar
man, 80 feet on Arch street.
Horace White to Hubert L. DECKER
man. IA feet on East avenue.
Walter P. Judson to Isaac Goldstein,
81 feet on Winthrop avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
a NnTRE DAME LADY,.

will send free with full instructions
some Of this simple preparation for the
placements, Falling of the Womb,
Scanty or painful Periods, Tumors or
Growths. Hot Flashes. Desire 70 Cry,
Creeping feeling up the Spine, Pain In
the Back, and all Female Troubles to
all sending address. To mothers Of
suffering daughters ! will explain a
Successful Home Treatment II you de-
eide to continue it will only cost about
u cents a week to guarantee cure I
do not wish to sell you anything. Tell
other sufferers Of 1t. that is all I ask.
Address mrs. ii. Summers, Box SIS
Notre Dames md
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28

Quit Claim Deeds.
Ada B. Judson to Walter P. Judson,
81 feet on Winthrop avenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
Chr gunrna1 ard Courier
Thursday, June rs, 1905.

DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERS In THE
CITY, Ia CENTS A WEEK. 80 CENTS A
MONTH, 50 FOR SIX MONTHS. SO 4
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTs-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 800 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, D. c., June 81, s p. m.
Forecast for Thursday and Friday
For Eastern New York and New
England: Partly cloudy Thursday;
Friday showers and cooler; variable
winds.
Local Weather Report.
New Haven. June o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
Local Weather Report.

l. M. TARR. Local Forecaster.
4 u. s. Weather Bureau.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14
Obituaries.
MRS. GEO. w. HENDERL1TE.

MRS. GEO. w. HENDERLITE.
Mrs. Henderlite, whose maiden name
was Rachel Anna Killinger, the daugh-
ter of Peter and Minerva Killinger. was
born in Smythe county, Va, December
3, 1887, and died Wednesday,, January
II, 1905, after short illness in st. Vim
cents Hospital, Norfolk, Va The flu
neral was from Royal Oak PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Marion, Va, January goth. and
was conducted by the pastor. Rev. ].
Med. A. Lacy, and the interment was
in Round Hill Cemetery of the same
place. Her husband passed away i'm
1880, leaving the care of the family to
her. Her father was an elder i'm the
Royal Oak Church for more than fftv
years. She was the mother of four
sons and one daughter. Every one of
the sons is a Presbyterian minister, viz,
Robert E., Admission, Ala; George e..
Garanhans, Brazil; p. B., Accomac Va:
j. H, Henderson, N. G. Her daughter
Grace, is the wife of a minister Rev.
John II. Wyse, Stanton, Va.
Here was mother in Israel indeed!
Words can add no eloquence to such
a life. From such fruitage it were
easy to guess the nature of the parent
stock In the real sense of the word.
she was consecrated, for she ever lived
as seeing Him who is invisible, so that
in any company she seemed the IowIi-
est i'm mind, cultivated though she was.
the most patient, the most loving. the
most triumphant in faith. The beau
ty Of the Christ-life as she lived it has
left it's pictured impress on many
heart wayward, sad or doubling, Of her
wide acquaintance. What she hath
wrought through her children for the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14
IN MEMORIAM.

On December 30. 1905, Mrs. Martha
Watkins Flournoy died in FarmvilIe at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. p.
fitzgerald. In her death another link
is broken which binds this generation
to "A distant past and to an old order
of things so completely changed i'm the
South. She was born in 1916, and at
her next birth day would have rounded
out 90 years. For this long journey of
life she was equipped with splendid
mental and physical powers. Through
out most of her life she scarcely knew
sickness or pain, and even to the end
had scarcely failed in her mental DOW
ers, though, of course, her memory for
recent events was greatly impaired
She was of a cheerful, buoyant and
hopeful temperament, with a loving.
sympathetic soul, which enabled her TO
enter into the joys and sorrows of 9TH
ers, and made her a favorite with voung
and old to the end of her days. She
was simple, direct and sincere to the
verge of Guinness: courageous and
honest to Il degree which marked her
as singular Though born and reared
IN luxury yet in the day of financial re-
verses with an integrity and nobIeness.
born Of splendid heredity, and nur-
tured i'm the fear of God, she unhesitat-
ingly sacrificed everything to meet her
opllgatIons. And when the dire cal
amity Of war swept all that was left Of
the wreck she faced dire poverty with
fortitude. courage and cheerfu1ness
which marked her as one Of the nob1est
OF her kind. There are a few left who
remember those dark and trying years
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14

Immediately after the close of the Civil
War, and who remember too, the cheer
full, accomplishing patience with which
that noble Christian woman met the
eXigencies of those dreadful DAYS. She
was woman of rare mental abilities,
always devoted to the best literature,
and with a memory so retentive that
she was able to carry through her long
life very many rare poems learned in
her early girlhood.
Mrs. Flournoy was born of the sturdy
Presbyterian stock which for years pre-
dominated in social and religious in
fluences in South-side Virginia. She
was one of the charter members of the
Farmville Church, from the bounds of
which she Joined the church trium-
plant. Ehe was ever reticent con-
corning her deeper spiritual expert
ences; but a long, consistent and beau
tiful Christian life was the noble cred
entail of her true godliness.
Mrs. Flournoy was a daughter of
William i. Venable of Prince Edward
County, Va. In 1886, she was mar
ried to VIM. Cabell Flournoy, whose
revered in the legal annals of Prince
Edward and all South side Virginia. To
them were born ten children, of whom
there survive: Mrs. j. p. Fitzgerald of
Farmville, Mrs. J. c. Painter. of Able
marie; Mrs. Littleton Fitzgerald, of
Richmond; Judge Landon c. F'Iournoy.
of Kentucky; and Mr.. c. B. FIournoy.
of Charlotte, n c.
Her end came suddenly and painless
ly; perfectly conscious that she was
dying, and perfectly undisturbed by
that fact but cheerfully acqufescing in
Gods will, and conscious to the last
moment, "she fell to sleep" and "was
not awakened, for God took her"
Looking back over that closed life.
we know no more fitting epitaph for it
than the words of her Saviour:
Blessed are the pure in heart, for
they shall see God"
The long waiting is ended, the de-
sired haven has been reached, and an
other weary pilgrim has laid down the
staff in that good land where
Faith is sweetly lost in sight,
Weakness puts on eternal might.
Doubt is swallowed up by truth.
And age becomes perenniel youth"
J. G. p.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14
n NV Norfolk SGsWestern
Nov. 20, 1905.
ScheduIe ia -

Nov 20, 1905.
Leave Richmond DAILY Byrd Street
Station.
9OO a. NJ, Richmond and Norfolk Vev-
tibule Limited. Arrives Norfolk
11.2O A. M. Stops only at Peters,
burg, Wa erly and Suffolk
9'O5 a. My Chicago Express, for Lynch
burg, Roanoke, Columbus. Cincin-
natl, and Chicago. Parlor Car
l2'lO p. M, Roanoke Express, daily for
Farmville, Lynchburg, Roanoke and
intermediate points.
800 P. NJ, Ocean Shore Limited. Ar
rlVes Norfolk 500 p. M. Stops only
at Petersburg, Waverly and SuffoIl,
10 p NJ, for Suffolk, Norfolk and in
termediate stations, arrives Nor
folk at 1890 z. M.
9.2o =. NJ, for Lynchburg and Roanoke.
connects at Lynchburg with Wash
~ lngton and Chattanooga Limited.
S'2o p NJ st. Louis Express. Through
Pullman Sleeper to Roanoke, Roam
oke to Chicago. Cafe Dining Car.
trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily at 7.42 A. NJ.
zoo p. NJ. and 9.18 z. NJ, from Norfolk
and the East at 11.40 A. NJ, and $50
z. NJ. ''00
Ohtce. S38 Main Street.
.. +. KNOWLES, City Passenger Agent.
c. il. BosLEY, District Passenger Agent.
w. 3. BEvmL, General Passenger Agent.
General Office, Roanoke, va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14
Cluster Springs Academy,
BLACK WALNUT. VA.

The attention of n few cultured Christian
parents is invited to this SELECT SCHOOL FOR
FIFTY BOYS. The cordial support of our fore
M ct educators and the wide patronage enjoyed
by the school necesstates an enlargement of the
teaching stan and equipment this summer. Our
fee illustrated catalogue will interest you If
yhu have a nice manly how To educate
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14

coming radiance of the world we may
not know till the day dawn and the
SHADOWS lee away. r. A. r.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-05-10
GENERAL FUNSTON TALKS
OF FRISCO'S CONDITION

San Francisco, Cal, May Z. = The
army people at the Preside have ac-
complished wonders in the way of
Strengthening out the badly mixed up
condition of affairs in this stricken
city. In an interview on the subject
General Funston said:
This is the largest rescue work
ever attempted by the army.
I'm the east they speak of fire as
the greatest catastrophe of the age,
but those who have been engaged in
the work of relief on the ground do
not yet realize that 100000 people
made homeless and penniless in a
day., have been fed and sheltered for
two weeks and no man, woman or
child has gone hungry. The relief
committee wrought wonders but in
the end it must be admitted that with
out the army it would have been i'm
possible.
Every quartermaster' storehouse
In the country was emptied into ex-
press trains in a day.
For the first few days the tent
cities that sprung up in the Preside
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-05-10
REPAIRING BRAIN
a Certain Way by Food.

Every minister, lawyer, journalist,
physician, author or business man is
forced under pressure of modern con-
ditions to the active and sometimes
overactive use of the brain.
Analysis of the excreta thrown out
by the pores shows that brain work
breaks down the phosphate of potash,
separating it from it's heavier compan-
ion, albumen, and plain common sense
teaches that this elemental principle
must be introduced into the body anew
each day, if we would replace the loss
and rebuild the brain tissue.
We know tnat the phosphate of
potash, as presented in certain field
grains. has an affinity for albumen and
that is the only way gray matter in the
brain can be built. 1t will not answer
to take the crude phosphate of potash
Of the drug shop, for nature rejects it.
The elemental mineral must be pre-
sented through food directly from ma
lures laboratory.
These facts have been made use If
in the manufacture of Grape-Nuts. and
any brain worker can prove the value
of the proper selection of food by maxi
ing free use of Grape Nuts for ten days
or two weeks. Sold by grocers every.
where (ard n immense ouarttties)
Manufactured by the Postum Co., BAT.
tie Creek Mick
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-05-10
TREES OF HISTORIC NOTE.

The Burygoyne elm at Albany, N
Y, planted the day Burgoyne was
brought there prisoner.
The elm tree at Philadelphia under
which William Penn made his famous
treaty with 10 tribes of barbarians.
The charter oak at Hartford which
preserved the written guarantee of the
liberties of the colony of Connecticut
cut.
The tulip tree on Kings mountain
battlefield in South Carolina on which
ten bloodthirsty tories were hanged at
one time.
The huge French apple tree near
Fort Wayne, Indiana, where Title Tur-
tie, the great Miami chief, gathered
his warriors.
The wide-spreading oak tree of
Flushing, L. l., under which George
Fox, the founder of the Society of
Friends, or Quakers, preached.
The elm tree at Cambridge in the
shade of which Washington first took
command of the Continental army, on
hot summers day.
The Freedman's oak, or Emanicpa-
ton oak, Hampton institute, Hampton,
Va, under which the slaves of this re-
gion first heard read President Lin
coins emancipation proclamation.
The magnificent black walnut tree
near Haverstraw-on-the-Tu at
which Gen. Wayne mustered his forces
at midnight, preparatory to his gallant
ind successful attack on Stony Point.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-05-10

were without order or arrangement.
Many of the homeless were crowded
together in the wooden barracks. The
conditions resulting were not SAM.
tary and they were moved into city
of Sibley tents which had come by
express from the east Possibly the
only problem which now remains for
the army in this particular camp is
to fix the day when it shall come
down and the campers return to nor
NAL conditions in the city"
Rapid progress is being made in the
medical supply depot at the Preside,
which soon will be able to furnish the
hospitals of the city with all the
drugs necessary for the treatment of
the sick The work of systematizing
the depot was begun last Saturday,
when Col. Louis Brechemin, U. S. A,
was instructed to take charge of all
medical supplies sent to the relief
committee as well as those belonging
to the government, and to issue them
to the different hospitals and dispen-
saries recognized by the Red Cross
society.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-05-10
FROM OVER THE OCEAN.

Milan has decided that at every
street crossing eight signs made of
brass letters shall be inserted in the
pavement.
The British foreign Office is consid-
erinS a plan for the appointment of
consuls in Siberia, as well as a COM
mercial agent at Vladivostok.
King Sisowath of Cambodia is soon
to visit Paris, and will bring with
him numerous retinue, including a
special retinue of 100 dancers.
The United Kingdom still easily
leads all her colonies in the matter
of the raising of cattle. She has A.
100000 sheep, cattle, horses and pigs,
as against New Zealand's 100000.
Sir Patrick Keith Murray has pre-
sented to the British nation an old
cushion on which the crown of Scot
land rested, and it has been placed in
the jewel room in the Edinburgh
castle.
Lord Rosebery hopes the new lib
eral ministry in England will take
Gen. Booth, of the Salvation Army,
into its counsels in dealing with tho
awful problem of London's unem-
plOyed.
A candidate for parliament at the
recent election in Great Britain has
filed a petition in bankruptcy, owing
$1O6, 140 and having assets estimated
of the value of $S,4O5. He was an en-
thusiastic iscal reformer."
A new party has been formed in the
house of commons, but its object is
not political. What it hopes to eff
feet is reduction in the parliament
airy barber shop of the price of shaw
ing from "a cents to IL cents.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-05-10
SULTAN HAS TEN DAYS
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS

London, May {. = The British am
bassador at Constantinople presented
a note to Turkey demanding their
complete withdrawal of Turkish
troops from Egyptian territory. The
note is practically an ultimatum, and
constitutes Great Britain's last word
on the encroachment of Turkey in
the Sinaitic peninsula. The French
and Russion ambassadors at Constan-
tinople are supporting the British con-
tentions Should the ultimatum fail
to have the desired effect, the British
Mediterranean fleet will take the
measure so often employed by the
powers in recent years as the result
of disputes with the sultan, and a
naval demonstration, it is anticipated,
will quickly bring about the evacua-
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-05-10
FOUND SEVEN BILLS
WORK OF NEW YORK JURY
AGAINST RE8ATERs.
RAILROADS AND INDIVIDUALS.
Evidence Presented Related Mainly
to Shipments of Sugar From Var
ious Refineries in Eastern LOCAL..
ties to Western Markets.

New York, May THE April fed
eral grand jury in concluding its lab
ors handed down seven sealed indict-
ments in the sugar rebating cases.
The indictments are against the fol-
lowing;
TIE New York Central railroad; the
American Sugar Refining Company;
River Railroad Company and Nathan
Guilford, vice president of the COM
pany; the American Sugar Refining
Company of New York and C. Goodlee
Edgar and Edwin Earle, the latter two
being wholesale sugar dealers of De
troit, Mich.
The New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad Company and Nathan
Guilford, vice president, and F. L.
Pomeroy, general traffic manager.
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany and the American Sugar Refining
Comp any of New York, and c. Good
lee Edgar and Edwin Earle.
Nathan Guilford, F. L. Pomeroy, c..
Goodlee Edgar and Edwin Earle.
The first six indictemnts were found
under the "Elkins antitrust law"
which provides penalties of fine not
exceeding $4,000, or Imprisonment
not exceeding two years, for giving,
granting, applying for, or accepting
any rebate or concession from the
regular freight rates, as published by
railway company as a common car
rier.
The seventh Indictment found
against Guilford, Pomeroy, Edgar and
Earle, charges them with having col
lectively conspired to violate the pro-
vision of the Elkins antitrust law
These are the first indictments for
an alleged violation of the antitrust
law found in this district Sixteen
sessions of the April grand jury were
devoted exclusively to the consider
alton of these cases, but it is evident
from the presentment which the jury
handed in with the indictments that
it deems the situation but hurriedly
canvassed.
1t recommends that the investiga-
ton be continued by its successor,
intimating that indications point to
the possibility that other common car
riers may be equally culpable with the
indicted roads,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-05-10
MUNICIPAL CONTROL

and despite measures taken to pre-
vent unworthy persons from profiting
by the generosity of the railroads, it
is believed this privilege has been
abused. A prominent passenger agent
of one of the large, roads said that in
consequence it is likely that the Civ
ing of free transportation to women
and children and of half rates to GER
tain classes of men may be stopped
at any time. The tickets thus far is
sued require that the holders must
start for their destination before a
great while"
The railways have perfected their
plans for the removal of the debris
on large scale. They estimate that
there are nine million cubic yards
of waste to remove and have arranged
for an elaborate system of bunkers to
be connected with the spur tracks.
The wagon hauls to these bunkers
will average two blocks, and the
teams will carry their loads up an in
clined plane to the traps, which will
open upon the fat car beneath.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-05-10
THE WHITE PAINT OF THE
WHITE HOUSE.

The White House at Washington,
which has been the Kings Palace"
of the American People since it was
first occupied by President Madison
in 1909, has recently undergone a.
thorough course of remodelling, reno
walton and repair. Every American
citizen is owner of an undivided
eighty or eighty-five millionth part of
the White House, as well as of the
other Public Buildings and Monuments
in the Capitol City. An item in the
renovation of the remodelled White
House was repainting. Every visitor
to Washington knows why the White
House is so called-becausc it is lit
orally a white. house" The exterior
paint must therefore be white. New
while the pure white surfaces and SIM
pie lines of the White House, set in
the midst of green lawns and beauti-
full trees, produce a very satisfying
effect of dignified simplicity, white
paint from a practical point of view,
Isl about the most unsatisfactory kind
of paint that could have been selected
by the original designers. First, be;
cause any white paint is easily dis
colored by smoke and dust, and Sec
ond, because ordinary white paint
itself gradually turns gray or brown
ish yellow from exposure.
But white the White House is and
white it must remain or it would no
longer be the white House. So the
renovators, making the best of dis
couraging situation, sought for the
best kind of white paint procurable.
The average citizen if asked to guess
what kind of paint they finally decid.
ed on would probably answer-"white
lead and OIL" but he would guess
wrongly. The paint selected as the
best obtainable was a ready mixed
paint, such as can be bought in any
well furnished village store, such as
is used by more than half of the
eighty or eighty-five million owners
of the White House on their own
homes. That one brand of mixed
paint was used instead of another is
mere accidental detail-there are
fifty or a hundred brands on the
market that might have been selected
in other circumstances, and in fact,
a different brand was used in paint
ing the Capitol.
Every property owner, therefore,
who paints his house with a high
grade ready-mixed paint is following
the example set by the Government
Authorities at Washington, who used
ready-mixed paint, because they could
find nothing else as good.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-05-10
RAILROAD is AGGRIEVED;
DENY GIVING REBATES

Il do not think the Standard Oil
Company received rebates from any
railroad. Naturally, it is always on
the lookout for the most favorable
rates. and by reason of its compact
organization is instantly ready to take
advantage of any changes in the tar
if.
ANY other shipper could do the
same thing, only the Standard Oil
Company, by being alert, has been
enabled to get the best possible rates
by increasing scrutiny of the tariffs.
If it had failed to take advantage of
any rate changes favorable to itself
the Standard Oil Company would have
been foolish"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-05-10

New York, May Replying to the
statement by Commissioner Garfield
about the New York Central Railroad,
w. H. Newman, president of that
company, said:
1--WE refused to furnish our state
rate to the bureau of corporations of
the department OF commerce of labor
because the department has jurisdic-
ton only over interstate commerce.
We cheerfully gave the department
access to our interstate commerce
books, just as we would give the
proper state authorities information
as to our state rates if it was called
for