davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
CONGRESSMAN SHERRY REPLIES
Declines Invitation to Debate Witt
 Candidate Wallace.

Declines Invitation to Debate With
 Candidate Wallace.
 In reply to the challenge issued by the democratic candidate for congress, George NJ. Wallace, for a joint debate Congressman Sperry has written the following letter:
 New Haven, Conn.,, Oct lS' lSOS. Mir. George M, Wallace;
 My dear MT. Wallace: have receiv- ed your challenge to meet you in pub lie debate upon questions to be decided between us. I have been a resident of New Haven for many years, and my opinions are well known to my fellow citizens, having by letters, speeches and public debates, made them familiar with the same, and I have no desire to unnecessarily obtrude myself upon them, and would respectfully decline your invitation.
 l have no desire, however, to Keep you from an expression of your views and from your letter of acceptance as I read 1t, I think 1t would be good thing for you to procure hall and further explain your views in full upon the subjects you mention, for they are not, I fear, fully understood.
 I am, Very respectfully yours
 N. D. SPERRY.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
Death of Mrs. James J. Tlernan.

The many friends of Mrs. James J.. Tiernan of 294 Congress avenue will learn with sorrow of her death, which occurred early yesterday morning at her home, after an illness covering about four weeks. She is. survived by her husband and mother and also by a sister Miss Anna Krouse, who is a teacher in the New Haven schools, and two brothers, Dr. Edward Krouse, of Bridgeport and William Erouse, who is studying for the priest hood in Italy. Mrs, Tiernan was Miss Mary Krouss.
 The funeral will be held Wednesday morning from St. Boniface church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
Tennis Players YIctors.
sT. LOUIS AMERICANS VICTORIOUS.
FOOTBALL. REsuLTs.

At New Haven-Yale r. Holy Cross 0.
 At Cambridge-Harvard 21, Massa- chusetts Agricultural college 0. At Princeton 5, Annapolis At Andover-Yale 1910 il, Andover O.. men 0,
 At Philadelphia-Sw -Swarthmore 4, Uni- Versity of Pennsylvania O.
 At Princeton Y Princeton 1910 20, Pratt Institute Q.
 At Middletown-wesleyan Q, Bowdoin o.
 At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth 4, Maine O.
 At West Point-colgate 0, West Point To.
 At Madison, Wis.-Wisconsin 5, Law renee 0.
 At Hoboken-Trinity IS, Stevens Q. At -Hayerford 5, Lehigh O. At Ithaca-Cornell "A, Bucknell 6.
 At New Haven--New Haven high school 27, Ansonia high 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
sHER1FF CUT SERVING PAPERS.
Nicolari Injured Replevining on Res-
 taurant Proprietor.

Nicolari Injured Replevining on Res-
 taurant Proprietor.
 Sheriff Nicolari had lively time serving replevin papers on an Italian restaurant proprietor at 34 Oak street at about S:30 o'clock Saturday morning, which caused heap of excitement in the neighborhood, and ended in the arr rest of the restaurant keepers six teen-year-old daughter ennie Beneven- yento for breach of the peace. The sher- iff's hand was cut in several places by a knife, which he was attempting to take away from the girl. A passer- by, who saw the sheriff and girl strug- gling for the possession of the knife, rushed in to intercede, and trying to get the knife, he was also cut. With his hand bleeding this man ran into the street, and calling Policeman M oran, had him arrest the Benevento girl
 Although Sheriff Nicolari had been cut himself he tried to pnrsuade the of- ficer not to make the arrest, claiming that the trouble between the girl and he had not been serious, and that the other man who was cut would not have been hurt had he not butted in. The girl was taken to the lookup, however, and the sheriff gave bond for her.
 Mir. NicoIari laughs it off. He states that the knife with which he was cut was one of lot of household articles which he was to replevin, and that when he picked it up the girl tried tc take it away from him, and that he was cut during the seufIle,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
POTJJNG PLACES snLucTND

 Police Clerk Phillips, after several days search about the fifteen wards of the city, during which. he experienced considerable difficulty in renting suita- ble polling places, has secured the fol- lowing, which will be the polling places for next months election;
 Ward No, 1-I61 Crown street, Ward No. 2-City supply house, Oak and Spruce streets.
 Ward No. 3-216 Congress avenue. Ward No. 4-256 Water street. Ward No. 5-35 Olive street. Ward No, 6-1T6 Chestnut street, Ward No. 7-229 Hamilton street. Ward No. S-744 State street, Ward No. 9-63 Foote street. Ward No 10-443 Elm street. Ward No. 1l-126 Chapel street (rer) Ward No. 12-Grand avenue and Bright street (McLay's carriage shop) Ward No. 13-Masonic hall (West- vllle).
 Ward No 14-East Grand avenue fire engine -hcuse,
 Ward No 15-1t94 Townsend avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
Pntrick J. HeyrIn.

Patrick J. Hevrin was found dead yesterday morning in the hallway of his home, 973 State street. He had been brought into the hall presumably in- toxicated by two young men. His fun eral will take place from his late res idence Tuesday morning at o'clock. Services at St. Joseph's church at 9:3O. The interment will be In St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
CALIFORNIA $50.

The Lehigh Valley R. R. will sell tickets daily from New York to Cali fornia, Washington and Oregon points, at the rate Of $5O., one way. This rate will be in effect until October 3O, Berths in standard Pullman for the night out to Chicago, and in Pullman tourist car through from Chicago to Pacific Coast $9.OO. Two can occupy one berth without additional cost.
 Full particulars by addressing A. J. Simmons, G, E. P, A., lzse Broadway. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
ANOTHER BERKSHIRE HILLS FIX
 lCJJRSION.

Another autumnal excursion is an- nounced by the N. T., N. Fl. & H. R. R. Go. to Pittsfeld and return on Fri day, October 19. Special train will leave New Haven at TAO a. m., return ing leave Pittsfield at 4:S0 p. m. (Rate for round trip only $1. The number of tickets are strictly limited) An eX- cursion of this nature is particularly at tractive at this season of tho year, when the autumnal foliage presents the most charming natural pictures.
 Arrangements have been made with the Berkshire Street railway whereby an agent will board train and make sale of tickets at rate of twenty-five cents each, which will cover the ser vices ofthat company in showing par ties around Stockbridge, special cars to Lenox, sightseeing at LenoX, trans portation through to Pittsfield, due at the latter point about 2:30 p. m.
 See advertisement in to-days issue for further information.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
RANKRtrpTCy HEARING.

Next Friday noon there will be a post poned meeting on the John B. Sehink bankruptcy matter. when the claim of Romeo Dumouchei for $500 vii be con- sidered A meeting of the creditors was held last Friday, but on. motion of at torneys for contesting creditors the claim was tabled for future hearing Schlnz was in the grocery business at SS Second avenue, West Haven, and the store was conducted under the name of John 5. Schink & Go. Before the bark ruptcy proceedings were brought It is claimed that Dumouchel retired iron. the firm. but he now claims that $500 was never paid him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
she Sn1trmaI aud Gonrtrr
Monday, October 15, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Apenta-Druggists'. Coffee-The R. IT. Nesbit Co. Draperies-The Chamberlain Go. Dress Goods-Chas. MOnson Go. Excursion--N. T.. N. H. & H. Ky. Entertainments Hyperion Theater. Entertainments-N. H. Theater. Entertainments-Po Theater. Ely's Cream Balm-Druggists Entertainment-The Nicolet. Financial-Yale National Bank. Financial-The N. H. Trust Co. Furniture-Bowditch Co
 For Sale-Cows-H. W. Bassett. Figs-E. B. Hall & Son.
 Good Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co.
 Grape Nuts-Grocers'
 Long Gamble-Desmond Go. Napoleon Flour-S. s. Adams. Pinkham's Compound-Druggists'. Rug Sale-Brown &s Durham
 Steamers-American Line.
 Stuart's Tablets-Druggists'.
 Upholsteries-Ho & Stetson Go
 Wholesale Tailoring-Hirsh Stores d-Traveler-Geo. G. Clows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
THE MAWSIM A SUCCESS,
THOUGHT THAT THERE WILL
 BE s1,OOO SURPLUS.

Saturday Has the Record Day for Att
 tendance-InterestIng Programme by
 the Children from the Nurseries In
 the AfternOOn-Sum Aimed at Falls
 Short of Amount Wanted.
 When the big Mawsim, or Moorish, fair closed its doors Saturday night it was on the record breaking day for at tendance of the whole week. All day Saturday the attendance was good and the children's exercises in the after noon were very interesting feature of the programme. Tn the evening the att tendance was the largest of the week and the crowd was very liberal in its patronage of the booths, and had the attendance on the other nights, with the exception of Friday, been anything like satisfactory, the surplus would have been very large. As it was the amount in aid of the institutions is likely to be over LOGO. Three thousand dollars was the sum arrived at when the AioNelAenI Was Sldlteu' So tliett tile amount will only be about ,one-third what was expected. It was hard week for all who took part in the event. For six nights the ladies talk ing part were in attendance from o'clock until the closing hour at Il, and they at least deserve credit for their untiring energy in aid of the bazaar The supper Saturday night was serv- ed by the ladies of the Roman Catholic churches and was the most successful of the suppers given during the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS,
Six Divorces Granted-other Minor
 Cases,

Six Divorces Granted-Other Minor
 Cases.
 The following divorces were granted by Judge Thayer Saturday in the civil side of the superior court:
 Frank A. Bracket from Matte L.. Bracket; married in New Haven Feb ruary r, 1898; assertion was alleged, the couple having lived apart since Sep tember Il, 1901.
 William F. Carpenter from Florence M. Carpenter; married in Meriden June 21, 1893; alleged that Mrs. Carpenter deserted her husband May F, 1903.
 William c. Decker from Madge L, Decker; married in New Haven July 6, 1904; statutory offense was alleged.
 Eliza L. Hale from Frank Hale; mar ried in Glastonbury January g, 1894; defendant deserted plaintiff on April 14, 1903.
 Ellen c. Hall from William R. Hall; married in New Haven June 24, 1895; desertlon and cruelty was alleged. The couple have been separated since May 20, 1901.
 Mildren J. Jones from Albert B Jones; married in New Haven October | 9, 1892; the wife deserted her husband November Is. 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
NIiss Mary l.. Moran.

The death of Miss Mary L. Moran occurred yesterday at her mothers res idence 129S State street. The funeral arrangements have not been finished. The interment will be either in New Haven or Merlden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
TEACHERS TAKE YALE COURSES.

TEACHERS TAKE YALE COURSES.
 The course of lectures for public school teachers started at Yale Satur- doIy with Professor Arthur M. Wbeeler,s lecture on English History of the Nine teenth Century. Tomorrow afternoon Professor William Lyon Phelps will lec- ture on Browning, and on Wednesday afternoon Professor Judd on Elemen- fary Pbvsiology. About sixty teachers in the public schools are taking the course, which consists of about twenty lectures. This number of teachers is an increase.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
ESTATE or sAMEUL A. BAssET'

ESTATE OF SAMEUL A. BAssETT,
 Inventory on the estate of Samuel An dred Bassett, who died recently, was filed in the probate court Saturday and shows that he held property valued at $13114.79. Of this S7,910 Is real estate and the remainder personal The ap- praisal was made by E. c. Beecher and F. c. Ward Mrs Sophia F. Bassett widow of tho testator, is the executrix of the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
Grrs 4 s250 INWARD.

In the common pleas court Saturday the Holcomb company was awarded $350 against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company in d suit for $l,- 900 for damages to an automobile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

The first league game of the Connecti- cut Association Football league, played in this city Saturday, resulted in vic tory for the New Haven Rangers over the Crescents. of Ansonia, to O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
 Mnnannr Ellint nf thn New HaNen

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
 Manager Elliot. of the New Haven high school eleven has at last succeed ed in arranging the following schedulei
 Manor school. October 20,
 Brooklyn Boys high, october 27
 Hopkins, November 3.
 Bridgeport, November 10-
 Final league game, November IT.
 Meriden, November 29.
 The game with Brooklyn Boys high school will very likely prove an inter- esting contest, as, the Boys high were the champions of New York last season. The New Haven high school team has a fast team and should give a good &C., count of herself
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
TENNIS PLAYERS WIN
 LLa LL G...I o.. Lni... II. r! aa.:l L...l

Hartford, Oct 13.-The Hartford Golf club tennis team defeated the New Ha- ven tennis team here to-day on the courts of the Hartford club by taking four games out of six in the singles and winning one match in the doubles. The remaining two matches in the doubles were not completed, as the Hartford victory in the first match decided the contest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
FAIR HAVEN ART GLASS COMPANY.

FAIR HAVE ART GLASS COMPANY,
 In the civil side of the superior court Saturday Judge Thayer accepted the reported of Henry c. Bretzfelder receiv- CT for the Fair Haven Art Glass com pany, and grantedthe receiver an order to sell personal proverty belonging to the concern. TAe inventory, filed Sat- urday, shows the estate to be worth $4,000.
 A friendly suit was recently brought by David R. Williams, one of the direc- of the others, to wind up the company's s affairs through the courts. The Art Glass company has plant on Riverside, Fair Hayen4 and another factory in Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 14, D. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For New England and Eastern New York: Fair Monday and Tuesday; light variable winds mostly southwest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
SATURDAY SPORTS
AMERICANS YIN AGAIN BY THE
 SCORE OF 8 TO 6.

St. Louis Americans Take Series in Their
 City-FOOtbaH Results on Various
 Grid;rons-New Haven Rangers Win
 First Association Game--Hartford
 Tennis Players vIctOrs.
 The American league team forged ahead again in the Chicago worlds championship series Saturday by de- feating the Nationals, to 6, in rather loose game before 23,275 spectators Americans-S. 12, 5; Nationals-6, 6, 0, Batteries-Walsh, White and Sullivan; Reulbach, Pfeister, overall and King. ST. LOUIS AMERICANS VICTORIOUS.
 At St. Louis the American club de- feated the National club for the fourth time in the first game of a double-head- CT, to 1. The second game resulted to 0, five innings. Series, Americans 4, Nationals 0, tied two.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-13

changed medicine and began using
Doan's Kidney Pills when l was still in
bed. The relief I found was 50 great
that I kept on until I had taken about
ten boxes. The kidney secretions be-
came natural and after years Of misery
1 was cured. I have increased in
weight, and show no symptoms Of my
former trouble" 5
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-13
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
sss%%%s $s%%%%ssss SE%sT@s% Easgas ss %.sssss SsMss.ssm Hs%%sss@ yySsyy 4gr e. =. yy@@s@.ss s. :s;
No Substitute.

In the course of an oral examination
one day at the Maryland University
Medical school a professor addressed
a bright pupil and said:
James, If you were called in to see
a patient who needed quinine, what
would you give as a substitute for that
IN case you could not get it?"
James thought a minute and replied:
Why, | would give him quinine, of
course"
But suppose you could not obtain
that drug" said the professor.
James thought the matter over again
and said: I'D give him quinine, pro-
fessor, sure"
The old professor became exasper-
ated and said: 1T is plain that you are
seeking to evade the question. Now, /
want you to suppose that there Is not
any quinine within 5000 miles,"
James hung his head in deep thou. ;ht
and finally answered.: Professor, I'd
give him quinine If I had to go all the
way to the north pole to get it."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-13

- q. Mound Street, Columbus, Ohio.
I'll AY FEVER is endemic catarrh. 1t
is caused by some irritating sub
stan in the atmosphere during the
5ate summer months. 1t is generally
honght that the pollen of certain weeds
Ind flowers is the cause Of it.
Change of locality seems to be. the only
ssational cure. The use of Peruna, how
stimulates the nervous system to
stesist the effect of the poisonous emana-
Cons and sometimes carries the victim
sthrough the hay fever season without an
of the disease.
"a large number of people rely upon
for this purpose. Those who do
lot find it convenient to change their loca-
bon to avoid Hay Fever, would do we'll
g give Peruna a trial. 1t has proven
" priceless value to many people.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-13

F.. The corn or grain is placed between
the uprights the lever thrown, over to
press 1t Gown and the cord or twina
which mad been previously placed in po-
s:s!cn as snoWn !s :hroSvS, over and he
other end caught and drawn around. The
block A. is fastened at the end of the cord
to prevent the cropping for "the other end"
which always is the trouble without some
thing Of this kind. The cost OF this device.
is sn all and 1t will materially help one
IN the work. The Illustration shows plain
ly how 1t is constructed and any In ndy
man can make one.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-13
AL! Thst!s Necessary.

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
II hear you are going to start a maya
zine"
yes: I've got my plans practically AL
made, and Veil probably rave the first
number out in a month or two"
why, you nave never had any expert
ence as an editor or publisher, have you?'
mo, but It's a sure thing. l awe a
friend who can get me nearly all the
automobile advertising there Is golnk."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-13

Where are you going, my pretty maid ?''
I'm going a-millsing. sir" she said.
May l go Wit you, my pretty maid p
"Pray what is your business, sir?' she
said.
II am what they call a fnancier.
may / go with you, pretty dear %
Eyes, hurry and come along" said h
"And you may water the stock for me-"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-13

third year my feet
and hands would
swell and remain puff
ed up for days at a
time. I seemed to
have a constant back
ache. Finally I got SO
bad that l was laid
up In bed with sew
eral doctors in attend
ance. 1 thought sure
ly l would die. 1
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-13
HAY FEVER

"HaUing used PerunG for catarvb and
atay feues, I cdn recommend it to all
pho are suffering aDitb the above dis
uses. I nm happy to be able to sag it
tas helped me wonderfully"
# -MGUn1e 81. Smith.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-13
THE FALL POULTRY WORK.

Before it IS time to place the poultry in
winter quarters we should see that prop
er quarters are prepared. Do not make
the mistake of ignoring the run or yard
for fowls that have had a free range dur
Ing the summer, and especially the pullets
who have never known confinement, will
be very much disturbed when brought up
for the winter and confined to a small
area. We think 1t a better plan to provide
q liberal run than to put too much ex-
pense on the house. So far as the latter
Is concerned it need be only dry and COM
Portable and this does not, Of necessity,
mean any great amount of expense. If in
a very cold climate make the scratching
shed attachment and thus provide the run
at moderate cost. If in a milder climate
arrange a yard SO hat it may be protected
OF the cold side with corn stalks, limbs of
evergreen trees or boards, running them
over tho top a few feet thus making an en-
closure into which the sun will shine and
into which the wind IS not likely to come.
Do not mako the mistake Of thinking that
no yard is necessary for poultry during the
.-I-1-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-13
DOES 1T PAY TO STORE POTA-
--- --- TnEoo --

Whether 1t pays to store potatoes for
marketing later in the season depends
very largely upon market conditions al
though the condition Of the crop will have
much to do with 1t. If it has come through
the season without rot 1t Is safe to store
1t provided other conditions are as they
should be, although it is generally consid-
cred that the prevalence of rot has made
1t almost impossible to store potatoes with
any degree of safety. If the market con-
ditions are such that the crop cannot be
sold at a fair profit it might be possible to
store at least q portion Of the crop with
out much trouble and get enough more
for 1t later to compensate for the work and
time spent. AS a general rule, however,
with the liability of the tubers to rot after
being dug and stored it is better to market
the crop as soon as possible after digging
II a price at all fair can be obtained.
STORING CORN SLOWER.
One needs only drlvetthrough a country
district at any time during the winter in
order to get some idea of how much good
corn fodder is wasted by American farm
ers. When tho matter Is brought up the
excuse generally Is that there is more than
the animals can consum during the win
ter SO why care FOR what cannot be used,
This may be good logic, but we doubt it;
at least what is the sense of permitting
the whole mass to be partially spoiled be-
cause n portion of it is not likely to be
used. Again, if one has a surplus of corn
fodder there is no reason why a portion
Of 1T cannot be used in a variety Of ways
SO that some good may be done. A lot of
1t can be used for windbreaks around the
various farm buildings; thst. which t.1c
COWS have hooked over may be thrown in
the pig pens to make better bedding and
absorb so1ne of the surplus Moisture. There
are a dozen ways in which this surplus can
be used If farmers will only look about a
little. Select the portion which is to be
fed to the stock and put in some place I'M
der SHELTER where the Clements viii not AXE
uI1y portion OF the virtue then use the rest
in the manner suggested or in some way
which will suggsst itself to you.
HELPING THE DEPARTMENT. OF
5 AGRICULTURE.
While there are many things m the de-
partment OF agriculture to criticize the
trouble IS not due to those in charge but to
the, '.sysfepu az Mr. Thomas oucoo