davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, foe children teething. It soethes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind cholic and is the best remedy for diarrkoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
YALE JUNIOR PROMENADE
(continued from Second Page.)


 Mrs. E. R. Sargent, Mrs William G. ,Mixter and Mrs, Thomas G. Bennett.
 For the St. Anthony tea the follow ing acted as patronesses: Mrs. Augus- tus s. Blagden, Mrs. Charles H. Flli- ott, Mrs. Henry F. English, Mrs. Louis IF. English, Mrs. William W. Farnham, Mrs. Fred H. Gordon, Mrs. Arthur. T. Hadley, Mrs Chauncey Keep, Mrs. Frederick I. Kingsbury Mrs. c. Purdy Lindsley, Mrs. Cyrus F. Louiel and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
BRANFoRD's DOGS.

Talk of Crusade Against Unlicensed
 Canines.
 Some of Branford's public men are discussing the wisdom of having a cru sade against unlicensed dogs there. One prominent citizen said yesterday that, to his certain knowledge, there were many dogs in the town whose owners paid no license fee, and a little activity might result as it did in New Haven, where 150 persons applied for licenses Monday forenoon upon hearing of Chief Wrinn's orders for house-to- house canvass by the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
ANNUAL SALE OF Black and COlOred Silks
 ALSO Black and COlOred Dress Goods

There is still great interest manifested in tnis great annual event the Silk and Dress Goods de- nartment Purchasers still come in crowds and all seem to get what they want and go away pleased with their purchases
 Our vast stock, including every piece or dress goods and silks black and colored, is reduced ana tha nrioes are so low that women coming here and buying one or more dress patterns for the fu- ture as well as present use
 Consider the great savings that may be mace during sale and come and reap the penens or the low prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23

ALI good help should call bere. wa supply all the best places ana always ,nsed large numbers. Sleeman's Res niaoie employment Agency. 7GS Chap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23

sLEEMANs RELIABLE EMPLOY MENT AGENCY. 76S Chanel st. es- abolished 20 years. Largest, best In She State. Best male and female hei1 TOT any and all kinds of work Sent anywhere Open evenings. T~ 1922.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
Waamts.

One csnt a word for each insertion. five cents word fOx fall week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23

ABLE-BoDIED unmarried men, be- tween tween ages 21 and S5; citizens of temperate habits. who can sneak, read and write English. Apply Re- crultlng Officer, 890 Chanel street New Haven; 756 Mair street. Hart, Iordi 1922 Main street, Bridgeport: 1S' Bank street. Waterbury, Conn
 i1q If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
WANTED
WANTED.

SITUATION as cook by competent wo-
 man. Call William St. jaS1ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
WANTED FOR U. s ARMy

A FIRST-CLASS wash-woman to take
 washing home. Call at 69S DixweiI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23

PHOTOGRAPHS and Talking machines on easy payments. 37 Church street.
 i177t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
5s@s@s@os1edDa.s9Doa8oNao0 Saratoga .PrHneS

packed to our order In California Saratoga district) where the best favored Prunes raised in that State are grown. Good size, right color, meaty and above aIl-full favored.
 Many people are prejudicsd against California Prunes-and rightly SO; nothngis much meaner than the cheap" ones-nothing (not even the French Prune) much better than the best of them. George Ade once wrote: "lf Prunes cost ten cents apiece they'd be considered themost delightful luxury in the world; Saratoga Prunes come to us in l ID. cartons, sealed in parchment paper, neat, compact and absolutely free from dHSt and dirt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23

District of New Haven, ss. Probate ESTATE OF G FRANCES I. gHsURLBuRr late of New Haven, in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District pointed six months from l the date te4 here- ae of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 SAMUEL w. HURLBURT, j23 9t* Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23

R. B. MALLORY AUCT1ONEER and Appraiser. 1lza Chapel St. Telephone 2360. House. hold sales speciality. at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
Dried Fruit Sale
 This Week.

The largest assortment of dried fruits in the city at extremely low prices:
 PRUNEs-From 5c. to 2Oc. tb. Extra large California Prunes, 7c. tb., lbs, 25c. Fancy California Prunes, 1Oc, 1Sc,, 15c. ib., according to size, Oregon Tart Prunes 15c 1b. Santa Clara Prunes, zoe. ID. Indian River Prunes, d5c. fb.
 Fancy Peaches, 16c. ib.; Fancy Peaches, 12c. lb; Fancy Apricots, 25c. ib. Evaporated Apples, 12c. fb.; Evap- orated Cherries, 200. tb. Evaporated | Blackberries, 2Oc. fb.; Evaporated | Raspberries, S5c. tb.; Evaporated Hue kleberrles, 25c fh.;. Fancy Figs, 1Oc, | 13c., 15c. fb. Fancy Pulled Figs, 1Oc. l and 12c. fb.; Extra Fine Dates, 6c. fb; Fard Dates, 12c. ID.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
FURS AT COST PRICE

There is plenty of good Fur weather to come-at least two months of it-and, when you can buy Furs of The Charles Monson Co quality at cost price, 1t is certainly worth your while take advantage of this opportunity Prices will never be so low, for each year sans grow scarcer and prices go higher,
 In separate Fur pieces, and matched sets we have muns and scarfs in Mink, Black Lynx, Grey Fox, Black Marten, Sable Fox, Sable Marten, Isabe la marten, etc i, ali reduced to cost prices
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
THE CZAR IN HIS CAPITAL.

On Sunday last the czar of Rus
sia entered his capital for the first
time in nearly three years. His last
visit there was on that fearful "Red
Sunday''-January %, 1905. when 50
many of his subjects were butchered
in the streets while on their way to
the royal palace to humbly present
a petition to their emperor for the cor
rection of the many grievances they
suffered at the hand of the nobility and
the government officials.
One may we'll believe that the cars
entry on Sunday was no triumphal
one. There were no shouts of well
come from assembled popuIace Houses
all along the route were closed and
the occupants were not even allowed to
appear at their windows to see the
monarch go by. Troops were massed
along the line to prevent the assassi-
nation of the cZar or some of his Of
fetal household; still the entry was
pronounced a complete success, because
mo untoward incident occurred
The cars visit to the city was in
order to attend the conservation of a
church built to the memory of his
grandfather, Car Alexander II, erect
ed on the spot on which he was as
sassinated by nihilists in 1881.
Gar Nicholas fully appreciates the
truth of the saying: Uneasy lies the
head that wears the crown
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10

Senator Bailey is talking too much
No southern man has any business
saying in a public speech that "the
Texas negro can be made as good as a
Massachusetts white man, but he can
not be made as good as a Texas white
man.. IL that really was Mr.. Bailey's
belief what was the use or the sense
Of giving expression TO it in a public
speech? What howl there would be
from the south and what an outburst
of protest against Yankee prejudice
against the south if a Massachusetts
senator were TO make the same decIar-
alton in a public speech, with the
states reversed.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10

It is that it does not include the jus
tices of the federal supreme court: ]:
for, it says they ought to be elective
too
God forbid that change should ever
be made in the constitution. II would
be a bad day for the nation on which
the members of that court were made
TO depend upon the schemings OF par
ty convention managers for securing
nomination as candidates and upon the
votes OF members of political parties
for election TO the ench for a shor.
term Of years Besides the objection
to having the members of this court of
last resort in any way dependent on
the will of the people through political
preferences. the personnel OF such a
court should be kept the same as far
as it is possible to do so. Frequent
changes OF judges would have a tenden-
cy to unsettle the law, through the
danger OF one set of judges overrulinS
the previous set The decisions of that
court are the law finally settled. There
is no reversing them except by the
court itself. That court has at times
overruled former decisions made by il.
but these have been very rare cases
1t ,as rule, follows one straight and
undertaking line in constituting the stat
utes of the United States and those
of the states when a federal ques-
tion is involved in the case.
Frequent change of judges would be
liable to unsettle the line of decisions
followed by the court and would tend
to lessen the confidence the people nov
have in the court There should be
no possibility of a condition existing
which would allow a judge OF that
court or his friends to scheme or plan
for the retention of his position byre-
nomination and reelection.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL
Negro Brought to Raleigh TO Avert
Possible LyHching-Eecruit for
neutrality-suspicious. tor Murderer
Charter Granted.
Messenger Bureau
republic.

| hSSSSASC4 DUi
| Raleigh, Sept t.
| Last night Robert Upchurch the ne
gro who is charged with felonious as
sault upon a white woman near Louis
burg, was brought here and placed in
| Jail Tor safe keeping. a special term
of court is to try him at DOuisburg
September %, but there were some
hints of lynching and inorder to be
on the safe side the sheriff bropght
him here so he can be kept until the
trial.
A charter is granted the Midway
Telephone Company, headquarters at
Winston-Sale capital stock $25, 900
c. E. Snider and others, are the stock
holders
Sheriff Smith, of Caldwell, brought TO
the penitentiary today John Bristol,
white, to serve two years for incest.
1t seems that there was some doubt
grudge, it is intimated against the
daughter and there being some other
reasons for a light sentence.
Governor Glenn offers a reward of
800 for Ransom Goodwin, white man,
who n1u. dered bis wife in Johnston
county recently.
The carnival which was here in the
month of July is to be here again un-
der the auspices of the Macabees.
This afternoon the funeral was held
OF Mrs A Bynum who was a daugh-
ter of the late Co. A W. Shaffer, of
Raleigh. She died OF appendicitis in
a hospital in Sumpter S. c., her home
being in Timmonsvi,le.
Calls for money for the high schools
from the state appropriation of $45, 900
come in daily and all has been appor-
toned except about $4,000 This will
no doubt be allowed before the fiscal
year ends
A report having come to State Vet
erlnarian TAFT Butler there was a case
of glanders in horses at Wilson, he
has gone there to investigate.
Deputy Marshal J. B. Jordan. who
was shot in the night battle between
two squads or revenue officers in Chat
ham county last week, has been taken
to his home at Cary Posseman John
Banks who was also shot is doing very
wei lat the hospital here and 1t is not
thought will not loose his leg the bone
of which Is considerably shattered
however.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
REVOLT IN ARGENTINA

A Buenos Ayres dispatch says thai
news of serious unrest in the pro-
vince OF Corrientes has reached tna'
city. Armed bands have appeared on
the frontier and revolution Is declar-
ed TO be imminent
Corrientes is province Of Argentina,
in the central-sasteru section, lying
west Of Brazil Its population in 1890
was 10000. 1t lies not very far north
of the cauital of ne republic Ar
gentina is enc Of the most progressive
and prosperous of the South American
countries. Her people are not given to
revolts and revolutions as are those Of
most of the Central and South Ameri-
can countries. They are much more
peaceable and far more Industrious
That republic has large foreign trade
her chief exports being wheat, hides
and cattle. She is quite a rival of the
United States in supplying the wheat
markets of Europe. A great many
Germans have settled in that country.
and they have impaired much of their
thrift to the natives Next TO Brazil
and Mexico Argentina is the most
advanced of all the Latin American
nations. We are surprised to hear that
the spirit of revolution has broken ont
there. 1t is something new for that
republic
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
THE PARCELS POST =
= eSi~

Postmaster Ge-.eral Mavers seems de-
'ei liz Led On establishing parcels post
(which will not interfere with the ex-
press companies Mr.. Wanamaker,
Wae en- postmaster general, tried to ac-
complish that feat but was unsuccess-
9ul. The express companies defeated his
scheme We hope they will be as sue
cessful in their fight against Mr.. Mey-
ers. His plan is for the postofice to
handle ten-pound packages, but he is
willing to reduce the weight to five
pounds if that is necessary to secure
the success of his undertaking. The
parcels post will chiefly benefit the big
department stores and mail-order
houses in the large cities, and that to
the great detriment of the merchants
in the smaller cities, the towns and in
the county. 1t will cause greater GEN.
traliZation of trade and the destruc-
tiOn of local markets. It will work
to the still greater building up of trade
at commercial centers to the injury of
the local markets. If it is for the good
of the country that most of the retail
trade from every section should be
transferred to three or four cities and
to few stores in each of them, then
the system will be beneficial; other
wise it will be injurious to the coun-
try.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10

Roosevelt Preparing to Snow New
York's Governor Under Ne q Presi-
iienfial Candidate.

AS a result OF. the attack on Govern
or Hughes by Senator Platt, character
izing the governor as a political tyr
ant and declaring that he cannot
coatrol the delegates to the next re-
publican national convention and claim
ing that Fairbanks Is the logical ano
ldael candidate and a statement frouY
Washington that President Roosevelt
has decided to recognize Cortelyou as
the state leader. the republican party
is badly split
A number OF personal friends OF the
governor here today are requesting him
TO declare himself n candidate in
speech n Buffalo Thursday.
He will not do so but may touch on
national issues then.-Albany Dis
patch.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10

Speaker Cannon, who was never yet
known to desire democratic victory, is
predicting a democratic victory in
1908. OF course he does not make the
prediction in express terms, but here
is the way he puts it.
If congress does not act wisely at
the next session; If it is not actuated
by calmness and patriotism; if it
makes great mistakes and fails to
meet the approval of the reasoning
American public, there will not be
much need for the election of dele
gates to the next national convention
Of the republican party"
This is tantamount to a prediction of
democratic victcry-News and OBJ
ServeK
OF course Mr.. Cannon does not de-
sire democratic victory, nor does he
anticipate it in 1908. IF congress
does not act wisely, means if coz
gress does not again elect him speak
er of the house and put the contro
of legislation into his hands. In othe,
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
FORFEITURE OF CITIZENSHIP

A dispatch states that Richard Crok-
er is no longer a citizen of the Unit
ed States; that he has forfeited his
naturalization rights by the fact that
he has resided in Great Britain for two
years. An act of congress which went
into effect last March, provides that
q naturaIized American citizen, who
resides two years in the country from
which he came or five years in any 9TH
er country, shall lose his citizenship.
The question is, would such law have
a retroactive effect and deprive nat
uraliZed citizen of his rights already
acquired before that law was passed
try for two years at a time prior to the
passage of the act? It strikes us that
a mans right of citizenship by natur-
alization already acquired could not
be taken from him because of certain
conduct prior to the passage of an act
of congress making that conduct cause
for canceling his naturalization.
Would not that be in violation of that
provision of the federal constitution
prohibiting the passage of ex post facto
laws? Surely congress did not intend
that act to cut off from citizenship
such naturaized citizens as had, prior
to the passage Of the act, lived in their
oatlFe country for two years or in some
otner country for the space of five
years--to take away a mans already
acquired citizenship for an act which
was no cause for such forfeiture at the
time it was done but was afterWard
made cause for such forfeiture.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
CHAs. ID. McIvER JR., HURT

Struck While on the Train by Tg(s-
graph Pole and Painfully Hurt
News was received in the city yes
terday OF an accident which belcu
Chas. ID. Mclver, son OF the late DR..
Mclver, at Spray last Saturday after
noon which came dangerously near
resulting seriously. Young McIver who
is staying at Draper. n small toSn
near Spray, went up TO Spray Satu(
day afternoon On business and when
he started to go home saw his train
pulling out SO II was necessary for hil
TO run 10 catch IT, AS the train gliGCd
by he swung the last coach but before
he could get of the steps and while
he was hanging on his head struck a
telegraph pole which WAS planted ve:y
near the track and he was knocked or
the train on the ground in an uncNu-
scious condition. The services OF
physician were at once called In am
it was something like a half hour be-
fore he completely regained con-
sciousness. Upon examination IL was
found that he had an ugly scalp
wound on the back Of his head but it
was not thought that his skull was
fractured. At last report he was get
ting along nicely.-Greensboro Tele
gram
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10

The republicans of the state have
nipped one aspiration Of ex-senator
Butler, having placed State Chair
man Adams between Butler and the
president. In affairs relating to the
republican party in this state. Butler
will not be able to reach the presi-
dent except over the shoulders of Ad-
ans. The latter is boss and dictator.
Charlotte Chronicle.
We are not sure that The Chronicle
is correct. Were any other man pres
ident but Mr.. Roosevelt we would agree
with that paper; but the president is
too much like the Irishman's flea for
one to count on the certainty of Butler
being choked off by the action of the
republican state committee AS apt
as not the ex-senator will have the ear
of the president to greater extent than
every before; or it may be that he
will be made to understand that the
president will abide by the action of
the committee No one can with GER
taintity predict one day what he will
do the next.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10

marks ON Senator Overman made by
Senator McEnery. They take 1t fo-
granted that there will be no serious
opposition 10 his reelection by the
next legislature. There will be some
opposition, of course, but we believe
that by the time the legislature
meets there will be such a general de-
mand for his reelection that the oppo-
sition will not have the face TO make
stand against him, he Is growing so
rapidly in favor with the people of the
state. OF the many favorable press
comments on the McEnery interview
we give the following from the Fayette-
vile Observer:
That was a fine tribute to Senator
Overman which we reprinted the other
day from the Cleveland Star No man
has grown more than he since he be-
came a senator four years ago. Vet
eran Senator McEnery justly regards
him as already in the very front rank
of the state. Besides his acknowled-
ged ability and remarkable resource
fulness, which he employs with con-
summate skill in his states behalf. ne
is such a clean man and through all
such a gentleman!
He has brought great honor to his
state. and we imagine that a grateful
constituency will see to it that he shall
long continue to adorn the place now
filed by him.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
SERIOUS OPERATION DONE
Leg of Twelve Year Old Girl Taken
Off at Knee for Tuberculosis,

Miss Tessie Gates, twelve year old
daughter of Allison Gates, of Orange
county, underwent a serious opera
ton a day or two ago. In this opera
ton it was found to be necessary to
amputate the left leg of the little girl
this being just below the knee. She
was suffering from tuberculosis of the
bone.
Before the operation was done ar
X-ray photograph of the limb was
taken. This showed that the bone
was badly diseased. Then it was de.
cided that the operation was necessary
The patient is now getting along
nicely.
This is a peculiarly sad case. The
family of the little girl is an extreme.
ly poor one. So poor, in fact, that II
will be impossible for the family 10 get
an artificial limb. Unless this can bt
done the little girl will be in bad
shape for the remainder of her life
II, in fact, it does not cost her life
With an artificial limb IL will Ell
BILE the little girl TO get plenty Of ex
ercise and at the same time put nel
in shape To ea'1 n living in the u
''ro-Turham I:fIald.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
johnson for President.

There is something more than sug-
gestion in the name Of Governor John
so nor Minnesota. He is a democratic
governor of a state which gives a nor
NAL majority of 10000 to the republi-
can ticket.
At the election last year he had
SO 900 majority. He is of Swedish
origin, brainy, self poised, thoroughly
honest and terribly inearnest as To
reform Of every department of public
Service. =
He is not radical in any use of the
term.
He was elected because the people
of Minnesota had confidence in his
ability, integrity and will power.
Johnson would be less antagonized
by the corporation element than Bry-
an; therefore it would be well TO keep
in mind that there is another than
the great commoner who could lead the
democratic party to victory. Our
choice Is Bryan. We believe him the
greatest American. but If there is too
much objection, then Johnson-Hast-
tings (Mich.,) Journal
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
ELECTIVE FEDERAL SUPREME
COURT JUDGES.

The News and Observer says that
plank in the democratic platform
which declares: I'VE favor such
amendments to the constitution of the
United States as will provide for the
election of district and circuit judges
of the United States and of the
United States senators by direct
vote of the people and graduated in
come tax is all right so far as it goes.
That paper says the only objection 20
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10

The Salisbury Post announces, on
what is considered good authority, that
Mr.. Frank Linney, son of ex-Congress-
man Linney, will be the republican
candidate for congress in the Eighth
district as Mr.. Hacketts opponent We
do not suppose the republicans of that
district will care to be represented in
congress by man who opposes the
establishment by the government of
the great Appalachian reservation. The
senior Mr.. Linney has been stumping
the district in opposition to the meas
ure, SO we take it for granted that his
son, if elected for congress, would furn-
ish his mite toward defeating the meas
ure However, it does not make any
difference what are his views on that
or any other subject; he will not have
the opportunity of airing them in the
house of representatives of the Sixty
first congress, as Mr.. Hackett Will he
sure to represent the Eighth district in
that body. It would be a great pity
for this state to send to congress a
man who is opposed to the establish
ment of the reservation.