davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
woMEN's CLUB TO MEET.
General FederatIOn's AnnuRl Session in
 Boston Beginning June %.

The ninth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs will be held in Boston during the week beginning June p, 1908. The exact date of opening has not ben fixed, but twill soon be announced Symphony hall the home of the Boston Symphony or chestra, with it's seating capacity of 2,50O foreshadows the kind of gathering that is expected.
 In addition to the auditorium, there are numerous small rooms for commit tee meetings, and a few steps away is Chickering hall where overflow meet ings can be held, if necessary. In this building the Massachusetts State Fed eration has secured suite of nine rooms, to be used as a headquarters for visiting delegations.
 The Woman's club house is in the immediate neighborhood, with two large halls, which will be available for conferences and exhibits, Miss Georgie "A. Bacon of 39 Dean street, Worcester, is chairman of the committee of ar engagements appointed by the Massa- chUsetts Federation, and Mrs. Leila c. PeInock, of 62 Highland avenue, Som erYille, is corresponding secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS |
DEEDS RECORDED.
List of Quit Claims, War ranty and Mortgage Deeds
 Filed With Town Clerk.
Quit Claims.

Elmore w. Platt, administrator es- tate of M, Adele Platt, to Frank s. Platt, land and buildings, Sherman ave- nue. 100 feet.
 Carrie Franklin to Frederick Ley, land, Burr street, 4SS feet. Townsend avenue, 135 feet; Burr street, SIS feet: Burr street, 50 feet; Townsend avenue, 592 feet: Burr street.
 Carrie Franklin to Frederick Ley, land, Burr street, S7S feet; Burr street, 60 feet: Townsend avenue, 592 feet; Burr street.
 Michael Mulvey to James B. Kelly, and buildings, Prince street, 50 feet.
 Louis A. Mansfield to Charlotte E. J. Mansfield, land and buildings, Lloyd street. S5 feet.
 Charlotte E. J. Mansfield to Louis IA. Mansfield, land and buildings, Lloyd street. S5 feet.
 Carrie Franklin to Frederick Ley, land, New Haven and East Haven highway,
 Mary A. J. Burwell to Stephen c. Burwell. land and dwelling, Chambers street. three rods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 7:12 a. m. TJarner's for June at the Peg

High water to-day, 7:12 a. m.
 Harper's for June at the Pease, Lewis Co.'S.
 Local militia companies are preparing for the annual full dress drill for next Tuesday evening. An effort is being made to secure the attendance of Gov ernor Woodruff and his staff
 Miss Margaret Quinn. class of '07, Branford high school, was successfully operated upon by Dr. Verdi at his san atorium Monday and latest news re- ports the patient comfortable.
 Mrs. Maud Honce, widow of Arthur Honce, formerly of Branford, now of New Jersey. is very H. Her physician has ordered her to the mountains and last week Mrs Honce, accompanied by her mother, left for New Foundland, N. J. Her recovery is doubtful.
 Charles D. Nicoll has sold for Mrs. Hattie A. Knowles of Brooklyn, land in Putnam street, 107x100 feet, and an- other parcel on Dewitt street, 50x100 feet. to Jacob B. Pickus of this city. The property is valued at about $3,S00.
 The University Dramatic association lldS CuOSSH OlalSCAo AOl lllS SOllllu6 ySet1 as follows: President, T. tAchelis 'OS; vice president, s. R. Overall 'OS; sec retary, P. & Wainwright 'OSs., man ager. R. Ives '0S.
 Mrs F. l.. Tanner, who has been this winter with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Quintard of Richard place, West Haven was called away suddenly by the illness of her sister. and left Monday for Oneonta, N. Y, in company with her daughter Mrs. Harvey and Miss Harvey of Buffalo, N. Y, who have been spending the past two weeks with Mrs. Quintard.
 There will be the regular meeting of the Wayside Cleaners at the parsonage in East Haven Friday evening, followed l by rehearsal for the entertainment which 1t Is expected will be given next week Mrs Clara B. Forbes is drilling them for an operetta.
 The Epworth league of the Methodist church, Westville, has elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year: President, Harvey l.. Brown: vice vice president, J. H Campbell; second vice president, Rev. w. E. Slaght; third vice president, Mrs William N. Wynne; fourth vice president w. w. McCart- ney; secretary, Miss Addie Shumway; treasurer Miss Carrie Dowenr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
THE ATLANTA CONFERENCE.

The twelfth annual conference will convene at Atlanta university, May 2S, 1907. The subject of discussion will be Cooperative Business. This, all though out of the regular announced Iorder, has been taken up at the spe- cial request of the Carne sic institu- ton, of Washington. One section of the Carnegie institution, under the Craftsmanship of the Hon. Carroll D. Wright, formerly United States com missioner of Labor is nlakins a spe- cial study of the economic history of the United States. One branch of this history will be study of the Ameri- can negro. This has been put under the charge of a Mississippi planter, A. H. Stone MT. Stone has requested the Atlanta conference to make a spe- cial study of cooperative enterprises among negroes past and present, and the study is to be made this year.
 The chief speakers at the conference will be N. o. Nelson, the St, Louis manufacturer, who has established the interesting city at Le Claire, ills; J. P. Seabroke, a graduate of Atlanta unl- versity, who is a shoe dealer in Char leston, S. C.; the Rev. Byron Gunner of Columbia, s. C., so long connected with the American Missionary associa- tion, as well as a number of others.
 The afternoon session will be given over to the mothers, and there will be the annual exhibition of work by the Gate City Free Kindergarten as- sociation which is conducting four free kindergartens for colored children in Atlanta, and is peculiar and benefl- cient example of cooperation among negroes.
 It is an interesting fact that in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
Warranty Deeds.

Joseph Iamnucci and Angelina Iam- nucoi to Julius Twiss. land and dwell ing. State street. 53 feet.
 Kate Feanlng Welmar to James F.. Collins, land and building, Elm street, 50 feet.
 Bridget stephany to Catherine Rock, land and building, Arch street, 25 feet.
 Robert s. Ensko to Morris Kapsilow, ct al, land and buildings, 762, I64, 766, 76S State street, A. feet.
 Warner D. Judson to Pauline Nor colt, land and Improvements, Hudson street. 30 feet.
 George B. Jerome to Perry E. Doane, land and buildings 13S Barnes avenue, 50 feet.
 Harriettc M Anderson to Geuerra Briggs Barlow. land on Cold Spring street. 50 feet
 Louis A. Mansfield to Luigi and Car mela Esposto, land and building, Lloyd street. S5 feet
 Eugene F. Hawley and Margaret J. Cook, land, Dixwell avenue, 50 feet.
 Julius Twiss to Joseph and Angelina Iamnucci, land and buildings, State street. 33 feet.
 Elizabeth J. Remedy to Pine Hold stein, land and buildings, Washington avenue, 30 feet
 George T. Bradley, ct ux,, to Della Q. Fitch, land Dwight street, 50 feet.
 Sarah B. Bassett to William H. and Ellen Beattie, land, Butler street. 50 feet
 Ernest Nevetris to Sebastian and Katherine Hoenleer, land and buildings, State street. 40 7-10 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Public Hearing Special Committee Postunl-Grocers Grape pe-Nuts-Grocers Financial-Nat1 Tradesmens Bank i Financial-F. s. Butterworth l. New Ideas-Bowditch Go. Evans Ale-Dealers
 Segars-Mattoon Sack suits-Meigs Co. Financial-Yale National Bank i The Momauguin-Cos Beach Steamers-No. German Lloyd Line Steamers-Scandina Line Big Sale--S. s. Adams Pianos-C. H. Loomis
 Entertainments-New Haven Theater Millinery Muhlfelder
 Etock-Kimberly, Root & Go. 1. Wanted-2 maids-422 Prospect St. Est s. Whitney-Pro Notice Est. B. Perkins-Probate Notice For Rent-Rooms,- High St. An. Meeting-N. H.. Orphan Asylum Belts-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Euits-Chas Monson Go. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers
 Silks-Edw Malley Go.
 Report-First National Bank
 Report-The Uuion Trust Go. Report-National Tradesmens Bank Report-The Mechanics Bank
 Report--Second National Bank Report-N. H. County Nat. Bank Report Merchants National Bank Reproductions N. H. Bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
FINE COLLECTION
 OF WATER COLoRs, Paintings on Exhibition at Tiernan's Gallery Attracting Consider
 able Attention.
FINE COLLECTION

F. w. Tiernan & Co.,, the Chapel street art dealers, have placed on view in their gallery a very interesting col lection of water color paintings by Am erican, English, German, French and Italian artists. The collection consists of about sixty pictures of various sizes. Some of the artists represented are Schafer, the we'll known painter of cathedral and other architectural sub- jects; Russell Jackson, Rip Weber, Blondeau, Leghers, F'lori, Guardabossi, Bauffe, Went, Rosate Dupont Street, Adams, Lavelle, zanette, Ferrarl Lari, Drisler, Bowers, Spiegle, Tarenghe. Espinasse, Dellacoellerie, Hunter and Baldo.
 The paintings are attractively ar ranged, on the walls of the gallery which have been specially prepared for the show. The subjects include land- scapes, marines, figure compositions, studies of heads, etc. All the pictures arc offered for sale and all are very reasonably priced.
 In addition to these water color paintings, Messrs. Tiernan & Co. are showing their varied lines of new art ware, selected for the present spring wedding season and it is doubtful if this beautiful shop ever appeared more advantageously. In fact it would seem that at each new season, the articles selected were more beautiful than those of the preceding season.
 It is true, of course, that MT. Tier nan is constantly adding new lines and his recent addition, the sterling silver reproduction of antique masterpieces,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
Mortgages.


 Allen c. Norcott ct ux. to Warner D. Judson, land and dwelling, Hudson street. 30 feet. $500.
 Susan M. Malone and William Malone to James H. webb, executor estate of Augustus E. Lines. land, Greenwood street, 30 feet, sS,50O.
 Warner D. Judson to James M. Nor ton, land and dwelling, Chapel street, S7 feet. $2.OOo
 Luigi and Carmelia Esposito to Louis IA. Mansfield, land and building, Lloyd street. 35 feet. $2.5OO.
 Lucy A. Beach to New Haven Saw ings bank, land and buildings, S6 Yer non street. $500
 William H. and Ellen Beattie to Sarah B. Bassett. land, Butler street. 50 feet. $500.
 Della c. Fitch to George T. Bradley. land and improvements, Dwight street 30 feet. $11,OOO
 Morris Kapsinow ct al, to Elizabeth McGrath, land and buildings, 762 to 76S State street, $2,7OO.
 Sebastian G. Hoeffier and Katherine Hoeffier, land and buildings, State street, 40 7-1O feet, $2,7OO
 Release of Attachment.
 Minnie Berman to Robert S. Ensko. land and buildings, 762 to 76S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
AMONG THE CLERGY
Coffee Being Replaced by Postum Food
 Coffee.

q am the wife of a minister. About three years ago a warm friend, an ex- emplary mother and the conscientious wife of minister, asked me if I had ever tried giving up coffee and using Pcstum Food Coffee. I had been tell ing her of my excessive nervousness and iii health. She said: We drink nothing else for breakfast but Postum, and it Is delight and comfort to have son ething that we do not have to refuse the children when they ask for it.
 q was surprised that she would per- init the children to drink even the food coffee, but she explained that it was most healthful beverage and that the children thrived on it. A very little thought convinced me that for brain work. one should have food and the very best of food.
 My first trial of Postum was a fail- ure The maid of all work brought it to the table, lukewarm, weak, and alto gether lacking in character. We were in despair. but decided on one more trial At the second trial we faithful ly followed the directions. used four teaspoonfuls to the pint of water. let it boil full fifteen minutes after the real boiling began, and served 1t with rich cream. It was delicious and we were all won.
 ~ have since sung the praises of Postum Food Coffee on many, many oc- casions and have induced number of friends to abandon coffee and use Postum, with remarkable results. The wife of a college professor said to me e short time ago that nothing had ever produced so marked a change in her husbands health as the leaving off of coffee and the use of Postum in it's place" "There's a Reason" Read, ''The Road to Melville" in pkgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
HELD YESTERDAY.
Funeral of Ex-Lieut. Gov. George G.
 Gill.


 The funeral of Hon. George G. Sill, who died Sunday morning was held yesterday afternoon at the family home No. PA Garden street, Hartford. Rev. Ernest deF. Miel, rector of Trinity church, officiated, assisted by Rev. Dr. Francis Goodwin. The honorary bear CTS were Hon. Lewis Sperry Judge Harrison B. Freeman, Rev. Dr. Joel F. Bingham, President John M. Taylor of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insur- ance company, Judge John A. Stough- ton, Hon. Lewis E. Stanton, Michael F. Dooley of Providence, R. l., Dr. Ed ward R. Lampson and Thomas c. Vail. The casket was borne by porters. In- terment was in the family lot in Spring Grove cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
Building Permits.

I. Cohen, Vernon street, at Sylvan avenue, SSx71 feet, three-story brick tenement house, six tenements; cost $9,500.
 G. Montana, 245 Oak street, brick tenement, three stories, 43xS3 feet; cost SIS, ,O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
Notlce of 1ntentlon to sell.

William w. Hardy, of intention to sell to Julius Laske, stock, fixtures, good will, lease-hold, interest and all right and title in premises and busi- ness. now conducted by him at 90 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23

and the Sheffield plate have greatly augmented the general charm of the shop.
 Not the least attractive, by any means, of the many lines are the new patterns of cut glass. Those pieces of the intaglio cuttings are among the most artistic cut glass ever shown in New Haven and are alone worth visit to this interesting shop
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
EAMrattn1t.

last ten years scarcely a book has been published on the negro problem which has not used or referred to the Atlanta conference, and few studies have been made on the subject which have not either referred to its work or been based directly upon 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
Leuse.

Emma c. Mitchell, of New York, and Edward A. Mitchell, of Washington, D. C., to H. c. Warren & Co, building 1OS Orange street, for ten years,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for a short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
Administrators Deed.

James H. Webb. administrator of es- tate of Augustus E. Lines, to Susan M. Malone, land and buildings, Greenwood street, 30 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY: 12 CENTS A WEEK, 5o CENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS ,$s A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23

District of New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court. May 18th. 1907. ESTATE or STEPHEN s. WHITNEY,
 late of New York City, owning prop
 erty in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here 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 hereby requested to make immedi- ate payment to
 j. FREDERIC KERNocHAN, m20 St Executor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23

Minnie Berman to Robert s. Ensko, land and buildings, 762 to 76S State street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
BACK FROM THE ORIENT.
Yakima Boy Spends Four Years Tn
Uncle Sans Service.

"Chet" Barrel, an old Yakima boy,
is in town for a few days, on his
way to Spokane, where he will visit
his mother. "Chet' has been for the
past four years part of Uncle Sans
navy, having for portion of the
time served on the Oregon, but later
was transferred to the gunboat Ell
Cano, and did service in the waters
of the Pacific. The Ell Cano Is an
cid type of warship, having entered
the navy as relic of the scrap be-
tween this country and Spain. Mr..
Barrett has just finished his time of
enlistment, and says that he will now
be content to become "land lub-
Der" and in all probability will come
back here to reside. He can hardly
realize the changes that have taken
place in his four years absence from
this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
DAIRYMEN TO MEET.
Rare Treat Promised fol Those of
State.

The Washington State Dairymen' S
association will hold its fourteenth
annual convention at Stanwood, Sno-
homish county, December 10 to 81
The program for the convention is
being prepared and will be published
in a short time.
A rare treat is promised all dairy
men who attend, for it is seldom that
the association is favored as it will
be this year. Prof. ". J. Spillman,
agriculturalist of the United States
department of agriculture, has prom
Used to be present at the convention,
and will take part in the program.
Professor Spillman was formerly pro-
fessor of agriculture of the Washing
ton State college, at Pullman, and is
we'll known to the older members
of the association, who will be glad
to see him again.
Mr.. J. z. Wing, one of the fore
most institute lecturers of the United
States, will also be present at the
convention, and his address will be
CT much value to all who are able to
hear him. Mr. Wing has recently
returned from Europe and will un-
doubtedly be able to tell much of in
terest regarding the conditions ex-
listing III the sections where he tray
eled.
Many local men will also be on the
program with papers and addresses.
The railroads will undoubtedlv
make the usual convention rate.
which is one and one-thild fare for
the round trip. 1t will be necessary
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30

demand that would be made at this
season of the year. Finally, as a last
/ asort, this firm notified by telegraph,
Saturday, the refrigerator car head
quarters at St. Paul that they would
be held legally responsible for all
damage resulting from non-supply
of cars. This notice was given with
a view and determination to take
the matter to the courts in case the
loss is incurred
Fully 100 cars of apples are now
in the warehouses here and in the
fruit growers hands awaiting ship
ment. The above message had the
effect of bringing forth five cars on
but unless more substantial
relief than this is Forthcoming soon
there will be great loss to the Park
err Bottom and Zillah fruit growers,
as we'll as to local shippers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
Yakima Needs More Houses.

North Yakima is in need of more
cheap houses" states a well known
man who recently came here to re-
side, and who has been spending i
part of his time searching for
a home for himself and family.
There are houses here for rent
all right, but l mean the kind which
can be secured reasonably. The city
seems to be in a somewhat congested
condition SO far as living is con-
cerned.
81 have found by looking around
nearly every home has one or more
people residing therein, besides the
members of the family.
"North Yakima has beautiful
homes. and in most cases they are
too much so for the ordinary worker
who does not care to pay SO much
rent
"There should be more CHEAP
homes by that l mean clean, cosy
small cottages. which would rent
for Il fairly good monthly sum, but
not quite so steep as the genera
rule"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
Mix This at Home,

The following simple homemade
mixture is said to readily relieve and
overcome any form of Rheumatism
by forcing the kidneys to filter from
the blood and system all the uric
acid and poisonous waste matter, re-
lieving at once such symptoms as
backache, weak kidneys and bladder
and blood diseases.
Try it, as it doesn't cost much to
make, and is said to be absolutely
harmless to the stomach.
Get the following harmless ingre-
dents from any good pharmacy:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon. one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparil-
la, three ounces. Mix by shaking
well in bottle, and take teaspoon
full after each meal and again at
bedtime.
This simple mixture is said to give
prompt relief, and there are very few
cases of Rheumatism and Kidney
troubles it will fail to cure perma-
nently.
These are all harmless, everyday
drugs, and your druggist should keep
them in the prescription department.
If not, have him order them from the
wholesale drug houses for you, rath-
er than fail to use this, II you are
afflicted 1
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
START WORK.
Great Doings On the Sunnysidc Canal
Project.

The United States reclamation SER
vice is about to begin extensive work
on the Sunnyside canal. in this vi
cinity, looking to the improvement
of the present irrigation service. Be-
tween the thirtieth mile and the in
take, twenty-five cement drops, or
weirs, will be constructed in the main
canal, at an expense of about $4,000
each. The original headings are too
high to give satisfactory service dur
ing the minimum flow of water in the
canal. With the construction of these
drops the water will be checked back
so as to give satisfactory service from
Another result will be the service Of
additional area.
Work has already been begun at
Granger in the preparation of ma
teral Mentzer Bros warehouse has
been leased for the storage of cement
AS soon as the water is turned off
in the main canal, about November
], force of about sixty men will be
employed, and work will continue all
winter. Most OF the sand and gravel
to be used will be taken from the riv-
or bottom near Granger. A number
Of families are already camped here
with a view to employment on the
job.
c. A. Morritz, engineer Of the
United States reclamation service,
who is authority for this information.
also states that the main canal will
probably be extended from four to
six miles below Prosser this winter,
which will result in the reclamation
OF between 1900 and 5000 addition
al acres in that vicinity. Mr.. Nor
ritz states that this comprises the
principal work to be undertaken by
the reclamation service on the Sun
nyside project during the presen.
winter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
To Irrigatc at White Bluns.

WHITE BLUFFS. Wash oct &c
Water will be turned into the pipes
of the White Bluffs Land and Irriga.
ton company within few days for
tial purposes, and the citizens here
are planning to celebrate the even
The plant has just been completed.
work having begun on the system last
May. This will be the first irrigating
in the White Bluffs country, as the
Hanford ditch will not be completed
before next spring. The system Of
the White Bluffs company is operated
by producer gas plant, the water
being carried through wood stav
piping. About 1000 acres VIII be
benefited by the system, which vii,
be duplicated if the growth Of the
town warrants It. White Bluffs was
plated in June last. but has had \
rapid growth for a new town.