davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
MRS. JOHN FRENCH.

The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah l.. French, aged seventy years, who died at her home in Cheshire, Friday, Feb- ruary 16, as the result of paralytic shock, were held February 19 at the house. The interment was in Cheshire.
 Mrs. French was a daughter of the late Jared Baldwin, of Watertown, and a granddaughter of Theophilus Bald win, who was q famous school teacher of Watertown in it's early days. She was married to John French, of Water town, over forty-five years ago, and re- moved to Cheshire a few years later, living for some time in the old hotel on the Milldale trolley line, which was bought by her father after being closed as a public house. Later MT. French built the house on the opposite side of the street, which has been their home ever since. Mrs. French was one of those quiet, housekeeping women who had but few intimate friends outside her own family circle, but who was greatly beloved by those who did know her thus intimately, and was highly es- teemed by all her acquaintances She leaves her husband, two sons, Willis and Theron, and several grandchildren, all of Cheshire, and one brother, Jared Baldwin, of Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
AFTER MORE ASSOCIATIONS.
State Business Mems Board of Direc
 tors Hold Meeting.

State Business Mems Board of Direc-
 tors Hold Meeting.
 The first session of the newly elected board of directors of the State Business Mems association was held in the headquarters of the local association in the Leffingwell building yesterday. President Edward I. Atwater of this city presided Out of the twenty-five members of the board twenty were present. T1e subordinate and standing committees of the year were appointed with some special committees.
 The work of extending the organiza- ton more widely throughout the state was inaugurated at once, Special com mittees were appointed looking to the preparation for membership of organ iZations in MiddletoWn, Stamford, Wal lingford South Norwalk, Guilford and Windsor.
 Another special committee of three was appointed to conduct investigations looking to the possible future formation of national organization This com mittee will ascertain how far the or ganizations in other States have gone. If state organizations are existent they will endeavor to have them take up the idea in their meetings and attempt to carry out the idea.
 The state board was entertained ali dinner at the Onecn hotel by the local association. Mayor Studley was pres ent as a guest Informal speaking fol lowed the dinner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
Public Whist for Adkins, Benefit

Interest in the fund for the aid of Henry Adkins, the blind merchant now confined to his house, has reached such a height that whist parties are being given by numerous ladies clubs, and the proceeds given to the fund
 Plans are now under way to hold a public whist in the Republican club hall soon for the same commendable purpose, and it is safe to say the move ment will be taken up by others with the result that entertainments and mu- sicales will follow.
 To date just $2O.19 has been contrib uted, but it is calculated that it will take at least $1 a day to properly care for Mr. Adkins in his present helpless condition.
 Word was received last evening thai a movement was on foot by a local minstrel company to aid the fund The company is composed of the best talent in the city in minstrelsy, and the event will be looked forward to with great interest. Some day this week the off, cial list of contributions to date will be published, and it is hoped that be- fore then many who have not availed themselves of the opportunity to con- tribute will do so.
 All contributions may be sent to John E Bassett, Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
THIS AFTERNOONS CONCERT,
Gwilm Miles Will Sing Brilliant Com
 positions With Orchestra.

Gwilm Miles Will Sing Brilliant Com
 positions With Orchestra
 This afternoons concert, the last but ole of the season by the New Haven Symphony orchestra, win probably prove to be one of the most popular of the series of five symphonies arranged by the band for this year.
 The programme of modern music. brilliant and melodious from start to finish, and soloist in the person of Gwilm Miles against whom no dissent ing voice as to his stature as a great artist has ever been raised, unite in creating an atmosphere of far more than usual interest about this concert.
 Dr. Parker has never given us a hap pier a more cheerful programme and the soloist has chosen for his numbers songs that will be in perfect accord with the afternoons mood, modern compositions with rich. warm orches- tral accompaniments.
 Woolsey hall box office will be open at Il o'clock this morning. for the saie of seats, and will remain open un- brokenly until the concert begins at 4:10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
Local Weather Report
Brief Mention.
[igh water to-day, 9:15 D. m.

High water to-day, 9:15 p. m.
 Everybody's Magazine for March at the Pease, Lewis company's.
 Dean Henry Wade Rogers, of the Yale Law school, and wife are expected home from Lincoln, Neb., this after tioon.
 Clan Douglas, o. s. C., of New Brit ain, has accepted an invitation to play Clan Mcleod of New Haven at carpet bowls on February 23.
 Thomas F. Kelly was released from the county jail yesterday under bail furnished by Natalie Acunto. Kelly is charged with obtaining goods on false pretenses.
 It was stated yesterday afternoon that the condition of Deputy Sheriff Goodhart was slightly better. He is , suffering from pneumonia, but it is be- lieved he will recover. He is attended by pr. Parks.
 A fire in the room occupied by George Erarnons Yale student, in the board ing house run by Rose Reilly, at 425 Temple street, died $15O damage yester- day before it was extinguished by chemical 1. The cause of the fire is not known.
 Extensive preparations for smoker and entertainment are being made by Local No 90 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. The affair is to take place in Trades Council hall, Insurance building, Tues day, February 27.
 On Wednesday, February 28, the new ly-oganized' water polo team of the New Haven high school will play it's first game at the Yale swimming pool with the team of the Hopkins grammar school. The water polo game will be followed by number of other events in which members of both teams will be entered. These include the high plunge, the distance plunge and the 10O-yard sWinn-o on-back.
 A decision received yesterday at the internal revenue office refers to suits on distillers' bonds. It says that an as- sessment based upon estimates is law ful. The forfeiture of spirits for fraud does not operate tc relieve the bonds man from liability to pay the tax The distiller against whom an assessment has been made for ax is not entitled to have the proceeds of forfeited goods ap- piled to reduce the assessments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
- CHRIST CHURCH CHIMES CON-
 CERT.
First Playing Last Saturday With An

First Playing Last Saturday With An
 other Tonight and Tomorrow.
 The first concert on the new chimes of Christ church was played some time after 7 o'clock on Saturday evening. To the delight of those dwelling in the neighborhood, and also 8 throng of Sat urday evening shoppers, the bells play ed out programme of sacred and pop ular songs including Jesus Lever of My Soul" Saviour, Breathe an Even ing Blessing The Last Rose of Sum mer," Annie Laurie" Bonnie Banks of Loch Lamond," "Juniata," Shells of Ocean" and Home, Sweet Home"
 After the programme had been play ed short delay ensued, after which the chimes struck up in lively measure several popular college airs.
 "Boola, Boola,, March on Down the Field" and Bright College Years were rendered to the great pleasure of the attentive throng, which included many delighted students.
 The chimes pealed again yesterday for the services of the church,
 Two more concerts have been arrang- ed, the first to be given this evening between 6 and o'clock, and the second at the same hour tomorrow evening To-night's programme follows:
 There's Music in the Air" 'Massa's s in the Cold Ground" "Bluebells of Scotland, Old Folks at Home" "The Chimes of Trinity" The Wedding March" (Lohengrln), La Miserere'' (VerdD, Flow Gently Sweet Alton, When the Harvest Days Are Over, Intermezzo" (from Cava. Rustlcana), My Kentucky Home," My Country, 1 'Tis of Thee"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
D. c. JoNEs, FuNERAL.

The funeral of Edward c. Jones was held yesterday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock from St. Paul's church. The pallbear- CTS were E. R, Kelsey, jr., H. w. Snow, Stanley Mansfield, Clarence Spaulding, Edward Bulkley and Edward Bradley. The members of St, Paul's chapter of the Brotherhood of St Andrew of which the deceased was a member at tended in a body, and also a represent ation of the officers of the church, in- cluding the senior and junior wardens. The deceased was vestryman. The full choir was also present, and all the clergy of the church took part in the services.
 The interment was in Oak Grove cem- etery, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
OBITUARY NOTES.
Captain Joseph HotchIkiss of East
 Haven.

Captain Joseph Hotchkiss, of East Haven, died at his home In High street, in that place. Sunday, after living there for ninety-two years. The old man is survived only by his daughter and was one of the last of his generation in that place. The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2;SO from his late residence and the interment will be in the East Haven cemetery. Rev. MT. Clark will officiate.
 Captain Hotchkiss came from one of the oldest East Haven families. He was the sone of Lyman Hotchl1iss and grandson of David Hotchkiss, who settled in East Haven about 1640 Mis- father and grandfather before him, like himself, were prominent in the com munity and regarded as first-class citi- zens.
 | Captain Hotchkiss obtained his title 1 from the fact that about seventy years ago he was captain of the East Haven militia. In those days every town in the state had it's own militia company.
 Captain Hotchkiss was a member of the Old Stone church in East Haven, and properly itssoldest member. He served in several town offices and once represented the town in the legis- lature. He was town clerk for some I years.
 Those who knew him held him in very high esteem. He was a farmer in a small way, but had been unable to do any work for several years previous to his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
Tuesday, February 20, 1906.
NEW ApvERr1srMENrs TO-DAY.

Bonds-F. J. Lisman & Go. Color Prints-F. w. Tiernan & Go. Carpets-Chamberlain Co.
 Entertainments-Hy Theater. Entertainments-N H. Theater. Entertainments-Bijou Theater. For Spring-Hamilton & Co. For Sale-House-J. c. Punderford. Grape-Nut Wafers--Grocers Hayner Whiskey-Dealers'. Investments-C. E. Thompson & Sons Lace Curtains--Howe & Stetson Go. ography-Mendel &5 Freedman. Sea Food-Wm. H. Wilson & Son. Trade Sale-Gamble-D Co, Situation--33 Wilson St. Wanted-Situation-- Putnam St. Wanted-W oman-610 Elm St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
YALE BANK.

Hoggson Brothers, contracting de- signers of New York city, are receiving estimates for remodeling the Yale Na- tional bank. The Improvements will include the removal of rear partition and the two stores in the rear of the bank In State street will be included in the banking rooms and used for direc- tors room. A new vault, terrazzo floors, marble, glass, bronze counter screens, grille work, etc., will be re- quired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
WEST HAVEN RAID.
sheriffs Break Up Disorderly House in
 Camnhell Avenue.

CampDeIl AVenue'
 Deputy sheriffs Walsh and Fisher and Officers McDownell and Burns, made raid on disorderly house kept by Mary Tobin at S15 Campbell avenue Sunday night. The officers captured the Tobin woman, Annie Allan and Thomas Brown.
 The three accused were tried before Judge Bryant in the Orange town court yesterday. Mary Tobin was found guilty and fined $75 and costs; Thomas Brown was fined $l5 and costs and the other woman was let go as she had turned states evidence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. G. Feb. 19, D. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday day, warmer in northeast portion Wednesday increasing cloudiness fresh south winds.
 For New England: Fair Tuesday warmer in northwest portion; Wednes- day increasing eloudiness; fresh south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
TEsTERDAY,S STOCK MARK EFT.
Continued from Seventh Page.)

in itself frightened the pressure to sell. An uncovered short interest added to the demand for stocks. Except in a few stocks the strength did not be- come aggressive and yielded on num- Der of reactions. The market rallied at the last, however, and closed firm.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, S2, ,49O,0OO.
 United States threes advanced 4 on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
AoAluG TO SUBSCRIBERS

M you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may % changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
rYL.RR pEs1nRNcE

James F. Todd has been awarded the contract for the fine residence to be erected in Prospect street by Victor M Tyler. It will be located on the lot ad- joining the house which is now being built for L. F. stoddard, and when will be one of the handsom- est residences in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20

President Hadley will leave on Friday for St. Louis, where he Is to give an ad. dress before the Consolidated Western Yale Clubs on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
PATRICK wooLsEY, OF MILFORD

PATRICK WooLsEY, OF MILFORD.
 Patrick Woolsey died at his home on High street, Milford. Sunday, after a very brief Illness of pneumonia. The deceased, who was forty-two years old, had lived in Milford for some time and was highly respected by those who had his acquaintance.
 The funeral services over his remains will be held in St. Mary's church to- morrow morning at 9;SO and the inter ment will be in St. Michael's cemetery, Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. HANNAH FOW
 T,ER

Rev. Howard c. Meserve, who con- ducted the funeral services over the re- mains of the late Miss Hannah Fow- Ter in Milford, was assisted in this ser vice by Rev. Calvin B. Ford and Rev w. D. Tuckey. There was singing at various times during the service by the Misses Emma and May Fowler. This funeral was largely attended, Miss Fowler having been one of Milford's most respected residents, and there were a number of fine floral tributes of respect seen at the house where this funeral was held, and which had been the home of Miss Fowler and her sister Mrs. Susan Mallory, for a good many years
 The pallbearers were William Fowler of Stamford; H. B. Mallory, of Brook lyn; George E. Mallory, Charles G Fowler and M. B, Fowler, of Milford all of whom are nephews of the late Miss Fowler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
Elte gunrna1 and Gu1trter

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN TEE CITY. F CENTS A WEEK, 60 GENTS A MONTH, 8 FOR SIX MONTHS. 50 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL sIN1LE COPIES, 2 CENTA
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
HoTIcE OF coNri2mATEoN.

Notice ;s hereby given that on March 26. l672. : ilheimer. IS clerk of Prairie county, Arsausus. sold ana conveyed by his clerks tax deed Of that date to Joseph N. Martin the SW3 of SA4 of Sec. 2S, Tp. N.. R. : w, said land hay ing been previously sold to said Joseph ". Martin for non-payment of taxes, penalty and cost due thereon, the time for redemption from said sale having expired and no redemption therefron1 having been made.
 That the sad land was then located in Prairie county, Arkansss. but that the same is now situated in Lonoke county, Arkansas.
 That the title thus acquired by the said Josph W Martin has by virtue of mesne conyeyances pa, sed to and be- come vested in the petitioner. c. o. De- Wore. who now claims to be the owner of said land in fee.
 Now therefore all persons who claim any r eat title OF interest in said iand are hereby warned to appear in Lonoke chaneery court at it's Novem- Der term, 1906 and show cause, if any. they can, why the title of the petition CT t2 said lands should not be confirm ell aal Quieted.
 C. o. Devore.
 Dc.;.;0,o,
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
". S. St. GEORGE

General Passenger Agent, M. K. ( T. By Wainwright Building St Loui. Mo-. Or any M K. & T agent.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30

Ifyou are interested in rice growing attend the meeting called by the Car lisle Rice Growers Association for next Saturday.
 Misses O'Kery and Walls. two. of Lonoke's charming young ladies were in town Tuesday arranging for the beginning ofschool at this place. Both taught in our school last sesF and we are glad to welcome them back.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
II NADCG

| Robertson has returned home from Harrington III where he attended the funeral of his father, who d.ed at his ho44e h that city several days ago Ifs brotber Joe Robertson returneI with h.H and will visit among rela- tives and friends in aud around Carlisle.
 Nr Toe 4 R oker. formerly Of Car liele, but who now lives in Washita county Oklahoma, is visiting in anl around town this week He says Oklahoma is all right. but yuu can tell by his actions that he still has long ing in his heart for Carlisle and L9noke coun
 mr L B Krsbka of Hazen has rent ed the sereeton building on Front Street aad vii open q general hardware Store in it next week. He is a brother of ToneytErshk of Carlisle Nercan-
 K..,.. .51 pleasant ,.a',,s ssa,I;: s,,:
 dwelling just vacated by
 T and family
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
J 0 8D]I III.
WANTED: by Chicago wbale.al.

WANTED: by Chicago wh9le,al and mal order house. assistant manager 0"an or Nomanj for this country ani adtaining territory, Salary S3a and expenses paid weekly; expense n.oaey advanced. Work pleasant, position permanent. No in- vestment or experience required Spare time vaua ole. Write at once for full particulars and enclose self addressed envelope Address. General Manager, f34 E Baise St.. Chicago.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30

Uucle Thomas Bogard of Tennessee, who has been visiting among relatives around town for several weeks is spending this week with his nephew. J. T. Borgard and family.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30

Mrs o Berry and little twin son $ Homer and Harry, were pleasant caller yesterday. Mrs Berry has our thanks for cash on subscription.
 Mrs J Alexander returned to her home ia Beardeu, Ouachita county, this morning after an extended visit with relatives in this city.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30

tNetchantin Little Koekl. Where are you om.9'
 Citizen of ar,lsle1. One of the finest little town in the state; the hone of the pushers, where We hay. plenty Of (Mereh mt. "Oh. never mind about telling me any more I'm sure now that you are from arlI,ie ''
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
The Comment

Did my diamonds call forth any con- ment?" asked Mrs. Cumrox.
 "Yes. indeed" answered Miss Cay enne. q heard several people refer to you as the human chandelier. r."-Wash- ington Star.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30

MT. John W. D wns of Malta Bend. Mo visited his. son F E. Downs the past week. MT, Downs is now eighty four years of age and still has more vlgor than some of our men of twenty, 'He expresses himself as being really surprised tp find Arkansas such U, fi..s,. place. M tourians are not like s fme women they will be convinced fssdua they are sighted,
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
Excessive Wisdom.

Merehant-Do you think you know enough to assist me in the oficea
 Smart Boy-KnoW enoughi Why, the last boss I had was compelled to let me go because I knew more than he did Chicago News
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
Thrifty,

Sox-Is your wife extrayagant?s
 Fox-No, my wife Is an unusually economical woman. This is Tuesday, and she hasn't spent half her next weeks allowance yet,-Brooklyn Life.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
Not Down to Real Business Yet.

Has your wife bought her Christ mas presents yet?"
 No. She's still having the fun of taking things home and then sending them back. Chicago Record Herald.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
 Additinal Locals.

Just Received. fresh Mackerel and 3ickeled Pigs feet at Carlisle Mercan- &le Co.
 Protect your home against loss by fire or tornadoes. See c. R Marsh for assurance rates
 E Mnz1y mas the mo~t ID ro:aate Stock of Wat Paper n carlisle witch prices to sui; the customer
 Ii you want q good pair of work pants, see those for sl co at
 The Carlisle Mere Co. FoR SALr-One good 5 year old horse mule. Will sell cheap for cash. Ap- ply to Chas. King
 c. c. Saunders. The Druggist will save you money on all druggs, special prices, call and see him when in need Mrs. ehas King is quite sick at the family residence in the eas.sra part of town. Ne hope tochroaic.e her rseo- very soon
 Do you use Pansy CT White Swan four if not you are not getting the best. ". II. Nichols sell them cheap foF Spot Casho
 On account ofthe rain the baptisins which was to have been 1t Johnson Lake last sunday, was post poued until next sunday at n
 Toney Krshka, wno has been very sick at his fathers home near Hazen has resumed his position at the popular store Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 Just received nice inc of suit cases, Trunks, Hand Bags ard Tele- scopes They Niil be 50 cheap
 Gar.is Mareanh e Co Bro. Phair says the debate held at Blakemore last week between EId. Fuison Baptist a.d Ed. Barde !. eampbellite, was interesting and very instructive
 We understand that | Isabel and J NJ Hackney have rented the Tom Ellis building on north main street and will open a livery stable at an early date.
 4Ir and Mrs 4 Rutledge, of Nevada. No. are visiting in and around Carli- s!e this week. They formerly lived here and have many friends whogIally welcome them back.
 Mir cAes King has opened general repair shop in the Baeehley building on Front Street Take your old Organs, Machines or Bicycles to him and have them repaired.
 Uucle Thomas Bogard of Tennessee. who las been visiting among relatives around town for several weeks is spending this week with his nephew. J T. Borgard and family.
 Mr. J C Watkins. one of Waite $ ChapePs substantial citizens called Monday and contribut- ed to our wants. MT. Watkins says crops prospects n his community are very promising
 wish 10 say to those who Knowing them selves indebted U me If they do not find me at my old place of business. the parties there will re- ceive and receipt fir same.
 Respectful Y,
 Mae Conrad.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
Mae Conra ].

J II Honeycutt 3 prominent farmer living north of town was . pleasant caller Tuesday morning Mr. Honey catt ordered the Iudepeule sent to Mr " T. Devney. at Demple Texas and advance his own subscrip ton. for which he has our thanks.
 E0TIf E-Having sold my entire harness repairing outdt to B R Fri bic who will continue to do shoe repairing aAa harness repairing and vii be found at the feel store at al times. to attend to same. l recomend him to you, give hm your work
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
Io incsise you to. So

Exceptionally low rates will be ii effect during the summer season.
 For particulars about train service etc write.