davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
NO RECONCILIATION
pr. Parker Denies He Has Been Visiting His Father
 in West Haven.

There has been no reconciliation be- tween pr. J. N, Parker, jr, formerly of this city and now of Westbrook, Conn, and his father, J. N. Parker, the druggist, of West Haven.
 Regarding a personal which appeared in one of the local papers, stating that he had been visiting his father at the latter's residence on Third avenue, the doctor writes to friends in New Haven as follows:
 "I don't know who put the enclosed personal concerning me in this morn ing's edition. However, wish you would correct 1t as there is no truth in it, whatsoever. The relations between me and my father were never so far apart as they are at the present time and have been for the past year. and I should not care to have my friends in New Haven and vicinity deceived by such fake statement"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
SECOND HOLLAND
 OF MISSISSIPPI
Continued from First Page.)


 and Nashville railway, and started for Nashville.
 In his vicksburg speech the presi- dent said:
 Tt is good thing for an American president to travel over the country, not for what he can teach, but for what he can learn. I have twice been down on this alluyial delta of the Mississippi, each case came primarily for bear"
 A voice. Did you get any?"
 "The last time I got 'em; the first time all can say is that the bears and I broke even. got as many of them as they did of me. But on each occasion I learned lot that had nothing to do with the bear hunting.
 Tt seems to me that no American president could spend his time better than by seeing for himself just what a rich and wonderful region the low CT Mississippi valley is, so that he may go back to Washington, as I shall go back, with the set purpose to do everything that in me lies to see that : lll6 5QnlLGu koldLSS NtCGo lAo LNAil ollNSA V in making the Mississippi river a part of the sea coast, in making it deep channel to the great lakes from the gulf. And as an instance of build ing the levees for the lower part of that great river, wish to see them so built as to remove absolutely and completely from the minds of all the dwellers in the lowlands all appre- hension of a possible overflow. 'Mr. williams, it has been suggested to me that we need to construe the constitution broadly in order to get power to do what I want think l heard you mention that you are good federallst. The people of Holland took two- thirds of their country out from
 ur der the ocean; and they have lived l behind the diles for centuries in safe ty. With one-t tenth of the effort we, an infinitely greater nation, can take these incomparably rich bottom lands l of the lower Mississippi out from all I fear of flooding by the Mississippi. while I do not like to say in ad-
 vance what intend to do, I shall ! break my rule in this case, and say
 that in my next message to congress | I shall advocate as heartily as I know
 how that the congress now elected
 shall take the fist steps to bring about
 that deep channel way, and the attend- ant high and broad levee system which
 will make of these alluvial bottoms the richest and most populous agricultural land on the face of the globe.
 T want, when we start on this epoch making work of improving the Mississippi, to be sure that we. start on principles that will prevent mis- takes, extravagances, mlsapplication of effort. I shall have no small diffi- culty in persauding some people of the wisdom of policy such as that I ad- vocate, a policy that means the ex- penditure of money, a policy which must continue over a long course of years. If that policy is tainted in any
 way by iobbers or folly it will be in- measurably more difficult to carry it through. What we must look out for
 is the action of the men, probably well
 meaning, who In their anxiety to serve 1 some particular district will try to change what should be national ef- fort to deepen a great national high way into a succession of efforts spread out so thin as to make all ineffec- | tive"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
BANKS STILL IN
 NEED OF HELP
(continued from First Page,

(Continued from First Page.)
 age was lost later by furry in call loans, the rate for which advanced to 9 IA per cent. On the curb the fea- ture was the heavy selling at severe de- clines of Consolidated Steamship bonds, which at one time sold at 12 7-S, a de- cline of 3 5-8 points from the high. The net loss for the day was two points. The Consolidated Steamship company Is controlled by Charles w, Morse.
 One development to-day which did not tend to ease the prevailing condi- tlons was the application for a receiver for the firm of Otto Heinze & Co.,, the brokers who were suspended from the New York Stock Exchange last week after a disagreement between the head of the firm of Gross 6 Kleeberg over the acceptance of a block of stock of the United Copper company Argu- ment on the motion for the appoint
 ment of a receiver was deferred until Wednesday,
 The resignation of State Superintend- ent of Banks Mott on the grounds of i'll health, was also one of the interesting
 moves of the day, but was not regard ed likely to have any direct and i'm
 mediately influence on the local bank ing situation.
 At a meeting late to-day of the di- rectors of the Consolidated National bank. William c. Allison was elected president in place of Orlando F. Thom- as. resigned, as was decided at an ln- formal meeting of the directors yes- terday. Thomas L. Lews, easher of the bank, was elected vice president in nlace of William L. Mover, resigned. MT. Lewis will combine the two posi- lions. The vacancies in the board caused by the resignations of B. R. Thomas and o. F. Thomas and MT. Mover were not fillcd
 It was learned tonight that during the day the Mercantile National bank l had received about s1,5000 900 from cus- toners who had taken up loans The
 progress made by the new management l F the recovery of outstandipe accounts was said to be wholly satisfactory
 and appeared to dispose of any proba- hilitx Rf fQrtheE trouble s.,....,5..ss......
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
WILL DETERMINE
 NEEDS GF HARBOR|
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page local chamber at the annual session of the Connecticut State Board of Trade, which will be held on Thursday even ing, Nov. 7 with the board of trade of Stamford, were chosen as follows. General Edward E Bradley, General Edwin s. Greeley, Wilson H. Lee, John D. Jackson, s. H. Read, Edwin H, Bar- nun, Louis A. Mansfield, Louis c. Hell Ter, Charles F. Treadway and solomon Davis,
 The annual banquet of the chamber has been set for Monday evening Nov. Il and will be held in Harmonic hall where 1t was held last year.
 Eight new members were admitted last. night. These are. Frederick c. Burroughs Edward 8. coe, John F. McGrail Seth Moseley, 2d., Edward L. Nettleton, Louis L. Norton, T. A. o'Neil ana Paul s. Thompson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22

ing out figures through fear of mis- leading the public. The official count has been about four-fifths completed, and being now closed until December IS I can say with regard to it that my information justif1es the statement that so far as made it leaves me with a clear and certain majority of some where between 30,009 and 5O,O00 votes. which, in view of the Union Pacific par ty having hunted for proxies for two lar of September 21 is most satisfae- tory.
 From now on I shall pursue my quest for proxies with greater vigor, and far better information than ever the vsOG Investing public who VI "a are uPRe Interest ed in preserving the independence of the Illinois Central road"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
SPECIALIST PRESCR|BES
 CUT|CURA
"A Famous French Specialist on Dis eases of the Skin Prescribes Cuti- cura as the Most Effective Remedy Known to Him, Charging as His Fee 100 Francs ($20).
ALSO PRESCRIBED IN
 HOSPITAL SAINT LOUIS.

Gentlemen: You may be pleased to learn that a patient suffering from an irritation of the skin, caused by motor ing, on consulting noted physician in Paris, for which a fee of one hundred francs (twenty dollars) was charged, was advised to use Cuticura, which ad- vice, although received with astonish- ment, was followed and resulted in a perfect cure. (Signedl Lewis 0ower, n123 Broadway, New York, U. s. Al, December 10, le06."
 French physicians, particularly those making speciality of the treatment of skin diseases, have for many years re- garded Cutioura as speoifd and have distinction of being prescrIbed in the Hospital Saint Louis, Paris, one of the largest and most famous hospitals in the world devoted exclusively to the treatment of diseases of the skin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
Mother Of Ten
Always Kept cuticura Ready for ctiildren's Skin aud
 ScaIp Troubles.

"T wish to add my voice to the praise of Cuticiira Remedies. 1 am the father of ten children, whose mother is dead. In our homes in England and America she kept in her little medicine chest always on hand, and often used to use the Cuticura Remedies, and they brought the best of results in children's skin and scalp troubles. Thehe children are all grown and scattered and cannot recall any specific cases of cure, but l do know that I have .spent remarkably little in doctors fees. George W. Rugby, 62 N. Clark St., Chicago, H., Oct. 25. lsO6.D
 cornAta rxts,naI and Internal Treatment for Every HurSof of Infants Children. and Adults % eon' stss of Clticgfa Soap g25cl to Clsen9s tle Skln. . Cutieura Ointment (60e) to Heal the ski Ano UT .l- crrs Resolvent (50oD, tof ln the form Of lnocoate Coated Ps 25c per vial ot 69l to Pprlly tne bood' Hold throughout the Torld. Potter Drug q eneM- Torn Sole Prspa.. Boston. Mass
 ay-aLaled Free, CuticuTa Book on skia DiSeasss$
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
NO ARRESTS YET.

No arrests have yet been made in connection with the case of Frank Faulkner, a motorman, who was beaten by three companions in a West Haven saloon few nights ago, Faulkner will not make a formal com plaint to the borough policemen, say ing that he prefers to take the law into his. own hands when he meets the men al9nes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
GEN. wHITTENfoRE SPEAKS.
Tells Historical Society Members Per
 sonal "Reminiscences.

There was a large attendance last evening at the monthly meeting of the New Haven Colony Historical so- cietv. where Gen. J. M. Whittemore read a paper on Some Army Exper- iences.'
 General Whittemore was in the civil war and fought in several of the leading battles His paper, which was largely of personal "reminiscences was therefore very interesting.
 An informal reception followed General Whittemore's address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
RA1sULI ENLARGED
May Kill Kaid MacLean by Inches Out
 of Spite.

Tangier, Oct. 21-some of Raisuli's followers have deserted him and come to Tangier. The native report of the occurrence gives as reason for the assertions that Raisuli in retaliation for the French interference In the steps taken to secure the release of Kaid Sir Harry MacLean, intends to kill Mac- Lean by incheso''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
DERBY.

Especial Journal Courier News Service Derby, Oct. 21.-The St. Aloysius T. A, and B. society held an important meeting last evening in it's rooms, on Main street The meeting was largely attended and all were earnestly re- quested by President Duggan to at- tend the rehearsals of the Bachelors Party that is to be presented on the opening night of St. Marys fair, Tenn perance' night. This society with the assistance of St. Marys Temperance are trying to make this performance one of the best presented at the fair, and the assistance of each member is desired. The cast will meet this even- ing in St, Aloysius hall, and every member is requested to be present. The society also discussed plan for giving several socials during the com ings winter, and committee was ap- pointed to arrange for such and bring In a report at the next meeting.
 The New Haven Bill Posting com pany Is erecting a large metal bill post on the Bank street front of the Mansion house.
 The Highland Athletic club of East Derby at a meeting held recently ap- pointed committee to make arrange ments for the annual social which is to be held in Gould armory on the evening of November 2.
 
 The Good Will Whist club has plan ned to hold its weekly whist this evening instead of on Thursday even- ing as was previously announced.
 c. B. Wooster company, U. R., K. of F. held an interesting. meeting last evening in Guold armory. Following the conclusion of the business meet ing the Uniformed Rank gave pleas ing drill
 A large number of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Con- gregational church will go to Water bury this evening on the car that leaves the east side at 6:45 o'clock The society has received an invitation to visit MT. and Mrs. Cooper at their home in that city, and pleasant time is in store for all who attend. The names of all the members who intend to go with the society are to be hand- ed to Miss Miriam Austin before 3 o'clock to-day.
 AI,a ap cial club held last evening at it's rooms on Hawkins street final prepar- ations for it's annual prize waltz and social, which is to be held in Gould armory next Saturday evening, were completed.
 The Derby high school football team will meet this afternoon on the meadows at 4 o'clock for practice.
 Horace Tripp, jr., of Shelton, better known as "Hobe,' was arraigned be- fore Deputy Judge Kelly yesterday morning charged with breach of the peace He was discharged after pay ing the actual court costs of $2.95.
 The finance committee opened the bids advertised for the furnishing and installing of the heating appara- tus in the Paugassett hose house last evening Tn the city hall. Four bids were received, as follows: Little & Haggerty, $500; E. w. Peck & Co.,, $88O; D. H. Kelley, $SSO, and c. J, Dickgiesser & Co, $345. The con- tract was awarded to Little & flag Igerty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
ENTER HARVEY HOME.
Burglars Carry Money Away from
 West Haven Residence.

It became known yesterday that the residence of William F1arney, the su- perintendent of the Mathushek Piano company of West Haven, had been burglarized Saturday night and sf00 in cash, Mrs. Harney's gold watch and several articles of clothing taken away. MT and Mrs. Harney were in New Haven at the tlma. s,f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
NO FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
Manager Foster Says None Was
 Planned for Last Night.

FWIIlGW TOT IdsI NIg1U.
 Manager J. T. Foster of the Yale Football association, said last night in regard to a report that conference between the Yale and Harvard au- thorities with regard to officials for the big game this fall was to have been held during the evening that no conference had been planned for the date, and that when the meeting at Springfield adjourned last week no time for a further conference was set
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
ANSONIA.

Special Journal Courier News service) Ansonia, Oct, 21.-A buggy, owned by Martin F, Carey, was damaged cons!d- erably by being run into by Wakelee avenue trolley car, Monday morning, in front of Lozan Bros grocery store on Main street. The car and buggy were going in the same direction. One of the wheels, one shaft and the har- ness were broken while the driver, man named Connors, escaped uninjur- ed. The car was in charge of Motor man Francis and Conductor Beardsley. Howard May spent yesterday in Bridgeport.
 Charles Hopkins has returned to his home in this city after spending .sever- al years in Yonkers
 Yesterday afternoon coal cart own ed by Thomas Hines was completely
 wrecked on Derby avenue, near Divls- ion street, by being run into by Wa terbury bound car and the horse se- yerely injured, At the time the collis- lon occurred there was a ton of coal in the wagon. Hines went into the house on the avenue where the coal
 was to be delivered and the horse wan
 dered onto the tracks, The motorman could see the team for some distance
 but it seems that he did not attempt
 to stop the car until very near the team
 as the cart was completely demolished
 the coal scattered in all directions ana the horse carried thirty-flve feet, The horse received a large gash in his right side.
 The Webster's decorated cart cer- tainly presented a fine appearance as
 it was drawn through the city's streets yesterday afternoon. The cart was
 one mass of carnations and in the swing built in the cart was seated El- len Williams, the young daughter of
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of l Jewett street The cart was drawn by
 McKeon's handsome pair of black horses The cart was taken to the city hall where it was viewed by the city officials. Lee, the photographer, then took a photograph of the cart, Joseph Carr. Thomas Rutt, Thomas Williams
 and James McKeon accompanied the
 cart to Portchester,
 ] The whist and entertainment given 1 by Myrtle hive, L. o. T. M, in Fores-
 ters' hall last evening proved to be a
 decided success. A large and merry
 crowd was present and enjoyed the
 evening very much. Following the
 conclusion of the whist refreshments 1 were served.
 DNrrY7r3 ryNpNUxr ryo1u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22

The New Haven Bill Posting com pany Is erecting large metal bill post on the Bank street front of the Mansion house.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-04

Is doz. Mems Fine low
cut Shoes in kid and pat
ent colt. was s. so, July
Clearing Price S@.9>
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-04
Cheeves' Great July Redu
ction Sale on Mems
Fine Pants

Just received Is dozen Boys Knee
P Pan If fine e. goods sEc 4a16' special prices eo NJ
Summer Neglisee Shirts at 45c
We place on sale 10 doz. Negligee Shirts that sold for
Csc and 75c, July Clearing Price ~~ ---~~-~ -~- 4oc
Special for 0oc
IS doz. Mems Fine Negligee Shirts that sold for Loo
and LIS, july Clearing Price ~~~-~~ .~~8 9e
Bargains in Mems Underwear
IS doz. Mems Shirts and Drawers, worth Csc, July
Clearing Price, a garment -~~~~-~ ~A-~~~~22
20 doz. Mems Fine Undershirts and Drawers, worm
Ssc INV Clearino Price 44c
20 doz. Mems Elastic seam Drawers, bleach drill, the
best grade, worth 75c a garment, special ~~~~.~ 44c
Big Values in Mems Hose
IS doz. Mems black and tan Hose, we'll worth loc,
july Clearing Price, a pair - So y
IS doz. Mems tan and black Hose. worth zoe, July
Clearing Price l5c or 2 pairs for &c
IS boz. Mems Black Hose, was 2oc, July pnce~~~d9C
$50 Mems HOSe~--~--- ~ -
soc Mems Hose .~- 80
The Great Shoe Sale
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-04

In doz Men nre Low Cut Shoes, Walk-Over make
was 400. kid ana patent colt. any style You "3nJ;
s lol. Ncns SEQ AMI 600 Low Cut shoes best
makeS--Hlnan. W1Ik-Ovef custom made. ana tasSs
and special. 500 ana % 90 shoe, july fri-e '''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-04

5 doz. Ladies Gibson Tie Kid Shoe, well worth rs,
special for July .~~~---~ ~ -~- ~-~ l.30
10 doz. Ladies Slippers, patent colt and kid, Gibson
tie, any style you want; the American Beauty Shoes.
was 2 50, July Clearing Price ~. 95
5 doz. American Girl Shoes, "a shoe as good as its
name), all styles patent kid and vici kid, worth 800,
July Clearing Price----~-~... -~--~- - - %
10 doz. Ladies' Fine Slippers, any style you want,
| patent kid, Gibson tie, sizes 2 1-2 to Z, was $50,
July Clearing Price --~-~-. -------- ----- ---~-~- M 2 IS
Any $50 Ladies Slipper in tie hous a@-# 2.o5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17

circular Issued by that college re-
Gently:
The Santa Fe railway has arranged
to operate farmers institute train
along their line from Canon city to
Holly October to 8, for the Colo
rado Agricultural college. This will
be a special train of passenger cars
accompanied by four speakers repre-
senting the Colorago Agricultural col
lege.
The institute train will stop at a
station and the audience will be seat
ed In the cars. Two practical money
making addresses will be given In
each car The audience will then be
dismissed and the train will go to the
next station, where the program will
be repeated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17
TWO THOUSAND
FARMERS MEET
RIG ATTENDANCE AT
OKLAHOMA CITY CONGRESS
Farmers National Congress Meets to
Discuss Vital Issues OF the Day
Food Laws and Many Important
Industrial and Economic Subjects
to Come Up-WOmen VIII Take a
Prominent Part I'm the Sessions.

Oklahoma City, Oct. 17.-The most
influential and representative body
Of farmers and others interested in
agricultural pursuits ever held in
this country convened here this
| morning with an attendance of
nearly 1000 delegates, half of them
appointed by the governors of the
various states and the remainder rep
resenting score of associations
whose interests are connected with
the movement.
The occasion of the gathering is the
twenty-seventh annual meeting of
the Farmerse' National congress. The
congress will remain in session for
one week. Addresses and papers
Will be presented by eminent think
ers on the subjects in which the agri
cultural community is most interest
ed. Three governors are among the
scheduled speakers, Frantz of Okla
homa, Cummins of Iowa and Broward
OF Florida. Other speakers will be
Congressman Charles r. Davis of
Minnesota, Professor w. r. Hart of
Massachusetts,, and F. A. Cotton.
state superintendent Of public in
struction of Indiana.
One session of the congress will
be devoted to the discussion of the
important subject of cooperation.
Women's interests in agricultural life !
VIII be discussed by two experts
Mrs. Katherine stahl, chaplain of the
Illinois State Grange, and Miss Mary
f. Rausch, a graduate of the Domes-
tic Economy department of the Uni
verslty of New York.
Some Of the matters that will 1e-
ceive the attention of the congress
are the protection of farm products.
speculation, taxation. the extension
Of the rural free mail delivery, immi-
grafton, railroad rate reform, and
the enforcement of the pure food
laws.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17
TAX REFORM MEASURES FOR OREGON

The following circular has beer
sent out by the oregon Tax Reform
league, for the consideration of Ore,
gon voters and the East Oregon
takes pleasure in giving II publicity
The circular follows:
We respectfully request you to con.
slider the proposed amendment to the
Oregon constitution above printed
oregon needs manufacturers to
upbuild and invest within her bor-
ders.
Baltimore, Maryland, Georgia,
North Carolina, New Zealand, Mani
toba, and other municipalities and
commonwealths have demonstrated
that capital is eagerly invested where
1t is not subjected to taxation when
put into machinery and buildings.
II Oregon is to develop manufac-
turtles they should be encouraged. N
present, Oregon Furnishes q firm
more for maintaining a wealth. dis
tributing, opulation-making factory
than 1t does the man who maintains
81 nuisance or commits a misdemean-
or Every year 1t Furnishes him as q
common enemy instead Of public
benefactor. Other communities have
learned to do better.
New Zealand not only exempts
manufactures from local taxation,
but improvements and personal
property as well, with the result that
1t is attracting capital and labor from
all over the globe to develop its
natural opportunities, In the aggre-
gate far inferior to ours.
The above amendment has been
carefully drawn by a number of the
best legal practitioners in the state,
That 1t will carry is the opinion of
nearly every man to whom II has 80
far been submitted.
Practical men have given It as their
opinion, that this proposed amend
ment, IL put In operation, would,
within three years, double the amount
Of capital invested in oregon in man
ufacturing enterprises, and bring
thousands of people to settle through
out the state.
A number of cities In Oregon have
given large cash bonuses to secure
manufacturing establishments. Elk
perience has demonstrated that ex-
emption from taxation of manufac-
turing plants results in much more
rapid development.