davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
SENATOR MCNEIL POINTS THE
 WAY.
(Bridgenort Post ]

Senator McNeils reply is one that ap- pears among the first publications. He fayors yearly sessions with limit, but is inclined to think that the trouble is with the system of representation. He does not say how that affects the sen ate, a thoroughly representative body, which has been, if anything more re- sponsible for the delays and blocks to reform movements than the house. He thinks there is too much subserviency on the part of the republican senators to the party boss He believes that there would be marked improvement if the republicans would elect major ity of the senators like two or three he could name Right there Senator McNeil puts his finger, although he is not quite aware of 1t, upon the whole cause of the trouble. The wrong men are elected, Is his meaning, and the people are responsible for 1t. Make no mistake about that. It is again an other case of any system working if the right men are chosen. If the voters won't choose the right men, then they do not want them, and no system in the world will bring improvement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
LEGISLATIVE SYMPOSIUM
 MAKES IMPRESSION
Continued from Second Page,

lire of senators and representatives
 neither they would favor return to
 nual sessions, the prohibition of spe-
 ll legislation and time limit for the
 ssion. The answers which the New |lven paper has thus far printed are |iform in the respect that they agree |at the past session has been unrea- lnably and tediously long, but in other sIys they are as varied as are the po- .ical preferences of the individuals
 Dm whom they have emanated. It is steresting to note that the problem is partisan one. and thus far the inions quoted seem to have been giv- with the sole desire to obtain for ae state the best service with the Aallest necessary sacrifice on the \ rt of it's senators and representatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

First Church of Christ, Scientist-The services of First Church of Christ, Sci enlist, are held Sunday at 10:S0 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. in Republican hall Temple and Grown streets, en- Man" Golden text. And God saw everything that he had made. and, be- hold, it was very good" God giveth to man that is good in his sight, wis dom and knowledge and joy, Genesis, 1:S1; Ecclesiastics, 2:26.
 The Sunday school meets after the evening testimonial meeting Is held at o'clock. A reading room maintained by this church in the Malley building. 902 Chapel street, is open dailyt from 10 a. m. to p. m., except Sundays and legal holidays; on Wednesdays from l0 day from 7:3O to g D. m. A cordial wei come to all.
 Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Warner Hall, 1044 Chapel street.-Sun- day services at 10;30 a. m. and 73O D. monsen, c, S. B. Subject, Man. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Wednes- day evening testimonial meeting at S o'clock. A free reading room in con nection with this church is maintained in Chase building, 1916 Chapel street and Is open weekdays from II a. m. tc p. m. and Monday evenings. All are welcome.
 Plymouth Church-The Rev William worship and sermon at 1O:3O Sunday i school at l2 m.
 Trinity Methodist Church, Dwigh and George streets-W. H. Kidd, pas tor. Morning worship at 10:30 witt Ia a.Tw zgs4W- at noon Bpworth league meeting a 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30 wit sermon on "Anointed oS God"
 Church of The Redeemer-The Rev Andrew. ", Archibalds D. Dc will prsacl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
ZIMMERMAN GETS CUP.
Receives Loving Ware from Manager Speck Jf White City.

President Zimmerman of the Haru- gart Singing society went to the White City last evening and received from Manager Speck in behalf of his society the splendid big silver loving cup which it was announced yesterday had been awarded the society, it's score of gate tickets on German day, Wednesday having been the largest of any of the German socities competing for the prize. The Harugarfs boiled 1,SO0 ;ic- kets out of the total of 5000 tickets sold by the societies for German day Mir, Zimmerman in receiving the beautiful trophy made very felicitous address returning thanks for the sprlze In be-, half of the society over which he has had the honor of presiding for many years and assuring MT. Speck It the society would place the gift among it's most prized treasures. Manager Speck replied in a few very happy words and throng which had assembled took pleasure in viewing the trophy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
PASSED AWAY.
Death of Mrs. Northern, Who Was
 Injured in Carriage Accident.

Bridgeport Aug. SO,-Mrs. Mary Read Northern daughter of the late D. M. Read, who was so badly injur- ed recently by being thrown from her carriage, is dead, word to this effect having been received here yesterday afternoon. Her two brothers, David F. and Charles B. Read left last night for her home in Hot Springs, Va, to attend her funeral The former had returned only Wednesday from the bedside leaving her improving with the expectation that she would soon recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
AT sAvIN ROCK TO-DAY.
Big State Gathering of Eastern Star
 Chapters.

The twenty-sixth annual outing of the Eastern Star chapters of Connec- ticut, in observance of Robert Morris day. will be held at Savin Rock to- day The business meeting will be held at o'clock with an interesting program, Shore dinners will be ob- tained at various places. There will be special admission rates for the at fractions of the White City during the afternoon. The committee of arrange ments is Past Grand Patron James T. Case of Bristol, Past Grand Matron Mrs. Annie L. Wolcott of New Haven, Mrs. Antoinette Trowbrfdge of New Haven, Mrs Alice Rawlins of New Britain and Past Grand Patron Mill ton c. Isbel of Ansenia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
HE SHORT ROAD TO REFORM.
(Hartford Timea.l

I've may have something to say later several letters from representatives Tinted to-day in continuation of the bike on Wednesday, but 1t is impossi- |s to postpone mention of one which \ quote here in full. It is from E. .lrt Fenn, representative from Weth- 'sfeld, and is as follows: Keep special legislation out of the 3pitol and the sessions will be short 'ough and the biennial system fre- ent enough for meetings of the gen. Ial assembly,"
 That is all of 1t. but it covers the |Dst important part of the problem,
 is perfectly clear, and no one can ] y he has not time to read it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

Frary & Clark of New Britain, num- being 2,S0O people, has been can celled, owing to the unexpected short age of passenger cars and the heavi- ness of the early fall traffic.
 Yesterday the station was very crowded with people coming and go- ing on vacations. New Workers, the metropolis being practically closed to-day, are off for three days vaca- tion. Many from the north are re- turning home, and thv passenger de- partment of the New Haven road is heavily taxed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
REPRESENTATIVE LEGISLATURE
 WANTED.
(Bridgeport Farmer.l

Colonel osborn of the New Haven Journal and Courier Is receiving ser bers of our general assembly in reply to his inquiry as to what reforms they think needed in our legislative prac- tice. Several of the senators advise returning to annual sessions. The first reform needed is to make our legisla- ture really representative. The others would follow, but till it is done talk about legislative reform is wasted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
INSPECTED LOCAL STATION.

J l.. Chamberlain Colonel and In- spector General U. s. A., inspected the local recruiting station on Thursday on his way from Boston. Col. Cham berlain is attached to the Inspector Generals department at Governors Island. New York Harbor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
SERVED IN THE 18TH c. Y. IN
 CIVIL WAR.

Frederick A. Higby, seyenty-three years old, one of Meridens best known residents, died at 6:SO, yesterday morn ing, at Chester, N. H., awhere he went in May in the hope of benefiting his health. MT. Higby had had two para lytic shocks before leaving home and the third and fatal stroke came Thurs day. He served in the Fifteenth Con- necticut Volunteers during the Civil war and was past commander of Merriam post Grand Army of the Re public. He had long been member of Pilgrims Harbor council, Royal Area mum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
INFORMAL DANCE.
Given by Loyal Council, K. of O., Last
 Night,

The Shoreham at Morris Cove was the scene of pretty informal dance given by Loyal council, K. of C., last night. Over 300 persons were pres ent, every one of whom spent most enjoyable evening, Music was sup piled by Stanford's orchestra, and re- treatments were served at intervals during the evening. The following committee was in charge of the ar- engagements: John McGovern, chair man; Arthur D. O'Keeffe, William Gibbons, James Quinivilan, and James A. Bree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
OBITUARY NOTES.
MRS. WILLIAM W. PARDEE.

Mrs. Sarah M. Turney, wife of Will liam W. Pardee, died yesterday at the residence of her son, John H. Pardee, 46O Edgewood avenue. The funeral ser vices will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:8O o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
MRS. poLrs AUTO TRIP.

Mrs. s. E. Poli wno. with three friends, went to Waterbury on Thurs day in the automobile, and after lunching at the Elton, attended the performance of Mistress Nell at the Jacques.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
MRS. CHARLES TRYoN.

Mrs, Nora, wife of Charles Tryon of Hartford, and mother of Mrs. Cornell jus Kelleher of New Haven, died at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, aged 5S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

Mrs. Harry Prann and son, Ed ward of Centerbrook, are visiting friends in New Haven.
 Miss Amy Gardner of Centerbrook. has returned to her home in New Ha- ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

- -9-,-, Wnen Metropolitan Street
 sold at 26S, Laekawanna for the first time crossed 175. Both were then pay ing per cent dividends. Yesterday Metropolitan Street fell points to S5 and Laokawanna rose 29 points to 460.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
CHOICE LADIES' ATTIRE. k
Persistent Rapid Progress Toward Perfection

An adequate conception of the three words PERSISTENT PROGRESS PERFEC ToN" will the spirit that tas expenditure money effort ms store and spirit business New Haven
 Fall trade New York and Boston, tire this country not distant To the these carry would be folly city 20 140000 population carry oOus would not warrant us saying that this country ladies who study and seek nice attire.
 s not egots it's business that prompts threshold the respectfully invite attention to few facts
 Our Mr. Hamilton gentleman who the opening this years ago the city garmns n identified with the finest firms of this character the been life study with him. .@#V
 Each hemakes extended visits to the leading firms Berlin Vienna Paris and LondOB the interest his ste his patrons
 this country at his becae purchases has ladies' garments those specialize and their garments
 These three facts explain why this firm justly claims at store this country better service to ladies who study and seek nice attire"
 The store appointments if not the this complete de neat and attractive display the inspection and sale of all its garments
 the loyal trade of the ladies of New vicinity be- without their without their recognition efforts progess toward perfection" could not have been achieved
 To the store improvements just being completed would inspection the loyal accorded Ch will express appreciation and tender our thanks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
,:sO a. m. Theme, Mastery of the

at 1O:3O a. m. Theme, Mastery of the Situation"
 Dwight Place Congregational Church Morning preaching service at 10:90 a. m. by Rev. T. J, Lee. Y. F. $. c. E. at 6:90 D. m.
 United Church (north Church Sy the Green)-Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor Rev. Artemas j., Haynes,
 Trinity P. D. Church-The services tomorrow are as follows: a. m., holy communion; 10:S0, celebration of the holy communion and sermon by the Rev. H. H. D. Sterrestt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
CANCEL SPECIAL EXCURSIONS.
New Haven Road Meets With Unex
 pected Shortage of Cars.

No more excursion trains will be run into New Haven for Savin Rock. and one scheduled for to-day, Landis,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

GRESS.
 "A moving or going forward; proceeding onward; advance in business, rapidly or slowly"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

CTION.
 ''The state of being perfect or complete, so that nothing requi- site is wanting; fully informed, completely skilled"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-05
ERMANS IN
THIS COUNTRY

According to the most conserva-
re estimates, there are at least 49,
10000 people in America who are
.ther German or OF German extrac-
on. We have more than $780,
30 citizens who were actually born
o the Fatherland They are diff
Ised through every portion Of the
ountry, but New York has the Lar
est German colony in the world
ffer that the greatest number are
)und in Pennsylvania In the early
avs OF the Keystone State, when
ne question arose whether the Ger
IAN or English language should be
ne official tongue OF the Legisla-
ure. a German cast the deciding
ote in favor of the English. Nine
Governors of Pennsylvania have been
Il German descent. In the West the
.umbers pile up again, and there was
~ one time a concerted effort in
Wisconsin to make that wholly a
German state Probably IS per
emit of The population of Mil
aukee is of German extraction.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-05

according to dimensions, but its
guaranteed minimum life is 20 years,
SO that It would cost about one
fourth what the wooden tie and It's
seven renewals would cost In the 25
years But Br snyder. the inventor.
asserts that his tie will really wear
for rs years. basing his calculation
upon the service OF steel ties already
I'm use i'm Mexico. This would mean
rest for the forests OF the world
for nearly a century If all the rail-
roads adopted the steel tie.
1T is claimed for the new tie that
train makes practically no noise
at all on a roadbed so constructed.
his having been thoroughly estab-
lished by experiments which have
been made on the Pennsylvania, the
Central OF New Jersey. the New York
Central. and other great systems
Literary digest
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-05
e KETCH ARTIST is
ACCUSED OF CRIME
LEGGED /TO HAVE GIVE SIX
YOUNG GIRLS DRUGGED
LIQUOR WITH EVIL
INTENT.

Marietta. o.. March "a lynch
seemed imminent here last even
=, when a large crowd surrounded
"a city jail where Walter w. Saw
sc, Of Syracuse. y. Y. and Andy
'oruthers, held as an accomplice.
ere imprisoned. Savage Is an adj
rtising sketch artist. and has been
re about a week. occupying win
wv of local bank'c Office. He has
ade a speciality of getting young
fls to allow him to make their
ictures
Six young girls between twelve
I'd fourteen years of age were found
D his room by the police this even
q. All were unconscious. The two
IN found in the room were arrest
T. The girls claim that the men
reed them to drink Physicians
" an attempt was made to mis-
eat two of the girls. Whiskey,
me and beer were given the girls,
ID n drug is said to have been put
the liquor The Sheriff and his
'puties. assisted by the police, are
arding the two prisoners
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-05
THE NOISELEsS
RAILROAD
INVENTION OF \ TRAVELLING
MAN TO DEADEN THE NOISE
OF CAR WHEELS.

The insomnia OF one victim OF rail-
road rattle and rumble now seems
likely to bring sleep TO thousands OIL
other travellers. cross-tie. stuffed
with an asphalt composition. was
thought of by John G. Snyder. n cigar
drummer, during years OF wakeful'
nights in slecping-car berths when
the roar OF the rails made sleep i'm
possible. a large order for these
ties has been placed by the Pennsly-
vania road, which purpose to usc|
burg line. For many years the noise
less railroad has been dreamed of By
these railroad builders In the old
days there was a great prejudice
against railroads because of the noise
they made. and time and again com
munities refused to give a right of
way on this account Decatur. hust-
ling Georgia village. robellod at the
invasion of the engineers who were
building the Georgia railroad from
Augusta because it did not want to
be kept awake all night by the noise
of the trains. and the engineers
changed their plans and built the
road to point six miles farther
away. which marked the birth OF
Atlanta, one of the most prosperous
cities of the great and growing south
Decatur is today small suburb of
the splendid southern city
Even now there is great hostility
to railroads in the larger towns along
the trunk lines because OF the noise
of the trains Millions OF dollars
have been spent by the roads TO inn
prove their roadbeds i'm a way that
would diminish the noise of the
trains. Appliance after appliance
has been employed to procure what
the road-masters call singingI
track. which is TO say. a track that
causes the wheels of train to make
a humming noise instead Of the
rataplan of bumpy sounds
Snyder began to think the matter
over. His life was spent on the rail
roads, and il was while travelling
from town to town that he began
work upon the invention which now
promises to make sure the nOiseless
railroad and work reform if not
complete revolution, in the construc- |
ton of railroads the world over. He !
realized that the cross-tie question !
was growing more serious every year
with the rapid depletion of theI
worlds forests Having been born !
and reared in the steel district of |
Pennsylvania, he knew that railroad !
builders were already turning from
the thin forests go the foundries for
cross ties.
So it was spirit of necessity after
all that became the mother Of inven- |
zion in this case Mr. Snyder work
ed for 10 years on his steel cross
tie
The device consists of a steel case
or shell, filed with a composition of |
asphalt and stone At the bottom
the asphalt, but allows it to rest upon
the ground, and it is this that fur
nishes the residence which reduces
the noise of rolling stock to pract-
cally nothing The rails are fasten
ed on to the tie by steel clamps. iu
stead of spikes. which preclude AMI
possibility OF the rail spreading.
Wooden ties cost from G5 cent
to $3.50, according TO the kind %.
timber used Their average life il
1-2 years The Snyder steel and
asphalt tie costs from 81 to $2.75.I
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-05

Some Groccrs make more money
n other brands. That Is all right.
"ut he will get Monitor IL you
iuSist upon IL. II will pay you to
INSIST.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-05

Store Closed Friday g. SATURDAY
To mark down goods. Everything must 60 to n
new lines. The slaughter prices continue at all
at private sale with THREE AUCTION SALES
A. M, 2 p. M. and z p. M.---For TEN DAYS. Tn,
at p. NJ. is for Ladies only. Many Art objects
this session. Polite and courteous treatment 6
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23
state Boards and ofreers

sAdjutant General Thomas d. Poole, Bis
n marck.
State Oil Inspector Il w. Jaciman. Fargo.
sSupt. Of Public Health Dr. a. b. Healy,
vice President Board Of Health Dr.: E. c.
a Hagenson, Hillsboro
Inspector Of Weights and Measures David
3. Wellman, New Rockford. S
District Game Wardens-First district, c. "A.
81 Hale, Grand Forks; Second district, VIM.
State Board Of Pardons Gov. john Burke,
/ Hon. T. F. Mccue, ex-ofhcio; r. S. Adams,
Lisbon; Henry Bowles, Velva. $ss e 81
Board Of Trustees Of Public Property John
Burke, governor; Alfred BlaisdeIl, Secretary
Of State; 81. Z. Holmes. State Auditor.
State Auditing Board John Burke Cover
Mccue, Attorney General
State Banking Board John Burke, Governor;
Alfred BlaisdelI Secretary of State; T. F.
5 McCue, Attorney General
State Board Of Pharmacy q Haussanen,
Grafton; w. S. Parker, Lisbon; ]. IA. S.
Wiser, Fargo.
State Board Of Medical ExaminersH. NJ.
Wheeler Grand Forks; Z. J. Campbell,
Sfss targOs IL a. Safpentefp rafG0t IA Hi. e.
Smyth, Bismarck; ]. r. Aylen, Sheldon; II.
y G. Woutat Grand Forks; w. T. Hobart,
& Dickey; Lee Coombs, Valley City; n. J.
53 Rowe, Casselton.
Trustees Department Of Agriculture George
Marelius, Ray; Nels Sorstrum. Rugby, A.
Z. Wentworth. Hillsborc.
State irrigation and Drainag u Fellows,
Engineer, Bismarck; T. II Atkinson. Assist.
4 ant Engineer. Bismarck.
State Board Of Equalization Governor, Audi
& tor, Treasurer, Attorney General, Commits
sioner of Agriculture. Sessions at Capitol
first Tuesday IN August each year.
Bar Associ ation ii. "A. Libby, Park River,
President; john Carmody, Hillsboro. Vice
President; w, 81. Thomas Leeds, Secre-
tary and Treasurer. a
State Board Of Bar Examiners Andrew Al.
Bruce. Grand FORKS; Emesson y Smith.
8 Fargo; R. d. Hoskins. clerk Of supreme
court, ex-oficio secretary and treasurer. IS.
State Board Of Dental Examiners-- 81. 4.
& Startling, Fargo; George r. Leonard, Man
dan; George T. Mcdonald, jamestown; f..
G. Sweet. Minot; r W. chaniier. Valley
City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23
The Danger Of Large Gifts.
BY HAHnIs TAYLOR. Former Minister to spain.

HArJNs FAVOR. ormerr to
KNOW Of no MONSTER SO dangerous to the life Of 4
republic who in throw beWlderng mil
lions direction the other, especially when those mil
lions grow out Of ABNORMAL LEGAL AND ECO
NOMIC CONDITIONS that should not exist.
The onnpotent dispenser may throw his millions good dec
ton today. It is be A BAD ONE tomorrow But most
and worst Of all he image breaker he conocas
SKATERS TIE IDEALS upon which the life was
founded There when admired poets orators heo
ogians philosophers noves historians There
young thought worth while be like Marshall
Webster, Emerson and Washington Irving.
But how long viii those illusions under the teachings the
gospel which proms that nothing really worth while except
the BRUTE FORCE welded by masses Of money?
II THIS THING GOES ON, WE CAN SOON CLOSE ALL De.
PARTMENTs THOSE THAT APPLY
THE PRINCIPLES Or PHYSICAL SCIENCE
MATERIAL WEALTH OR IRIS EQUIVALENT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-23
How to Curb the monopolies.

ornen nivcrsity
SUPPOSE there is little doubt that IN SOME FEW indus
monopoly actually exists and oppression actually
- hced BY making the public pay extortonate prices
There remedies in reach which may Be used AT
Any TINE n the first place, which monopostic
oppressive may be DEPRIVED OF THE ADVANTAGES which
they enjoy result Of tariff other legislation If tariff
does actually enable exploit the people
ment that tariff schedule IFS DOOMED talk
there be Of the sancty the tariff the duty
ing pat.
SECOND REMEDY is BETTER REGULATION OF CORPORA
rioNs AND Trusts in INTEREST THE PUBLIC.
Perhaps may the big corporations legally enioned from
W different parts Of the country purpose freezing
out indenenden rivals