davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
ONE DEPOSIT OVER $4,000.
Patrons of New London Savings Ban
Not Henrd from in TMentY Yenrn

Not Heard from in Twenty Years.
Three savings banks yesterday filed
with the state controller the required
lists of depositors who have not touch
ed their accounts in twenty years or
more. The New London Savings bank
leads the list, with fifty-six depositors
whose accounts aggregate $40, 405. The
largest single depositor is Nicholas
Burns of the United States army, who
is credited with s4,0O7. Five others
have accounts of over @ thousand dol
lars each,
The Brooklyn Savings bank reports
two accounts with a total OF S2S.52.
The Guilford banks statement is briet,
and to the point: I'VE have no such
aepositors."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
READvILLE SHOPS AGAIN.
Officials of New Haven Road Make an
Inspection.

offieials of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford road yesterday went
to inspect the new locomotive and
blacksmith repair shop at Readville,
which was completed Saturday at a
cost of $1,5Oo,O00. The new shop en-
ploys 1000 men, and this force will soon
be at work there, as the road will en-
deavor to get It's many dead locomo-
tlves into condition fit for service.
The facilities are such that from six
ty to sixty-five locomotives may be re-
paired each month. Several competent
men will be shifted from New Haven
to Readville to take charge and direct
the repair work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
New London Marine Notes.

New London, July 15.-Arrived:
Tug Resolute with four barges from
west.
Quincy, Quincy, New York; Belle o.
Neill tug Gertrude with three barges,
bound west
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
cARn oF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.
Mr.. Geo. stroh. Sec. of the United
Workmen.
Please convey to your Grand
order my thanks. and the thanks Of my
children, for your prompt payment of
nv late husbands insurance. Paying
Insurance OF that amount $4,000 in
tan DAVIS after death, Is something we
seldom hear of. l trust that the work
men vial continue to prosper; and be
assured that my children and I will al
ways remember the kindness shown to
us by the Workmen in the days of our
sorrow.
Most respectfully yours,
ELLEN A. CURLEY.
mo N, Bank Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16

A scientist says that the way to sleep
is not to think. There are many good
sleeperE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
Burns Healed in One Day by

Druggists refund money if DIR. PoR-
TER's ANTIsEPTIC HEALING OIL
fails. 25G
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
Lustr-ite Silver Soap
In a Class by Themselves.

Clean wholesome preparation cleaning polishing
any delicate surface. quick efficient ap
piled without annoyance flying and litter. Will
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
MORE CAPITAL

to fill orders for CottOn's
aKNO-TUF7 Felt Mattresses (patent
pending). Best paying investment in
New Haven Particulars on appllea-
ton. The Folding Mattress Co.. inc,
81 COTE Street. J22 tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16

nan WANrEn.

One cent word for each InNSntiar
nve eeRts word for a full week, ssrel
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16

WANTED-Sttuation Big competeu
COOK. Good references. $50 Howars
avenue. jF16 it,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
M1tHreIl

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished room
for light housekeeping. Address e.
this Office. jy16 st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
JULY 16.
S Rises 4:31 Moon Sets H'h Water
8 Sets 1928 1856 2:e6
.eum. MARINE RECORD. ss.u.
ss-se'azAs Pert of New Haven. Tess
ARRIVED

Sch c. c. Wehmm. wilbert, Norfolk.
Sch Fred Snow. Tate. Providence.
Sch keystone, Barstow, N Y.
Sch Josephine, Ennis, Rockaway
Rob and Harry, Bolton, Rockeway.
CLEARED.
Sch Charlotte, Miller, ~ z.
Sch Eclipse, Martin, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16


AS PORTER in cafe. Inquire eof e I
Ahearn at corner of Grand avenu
and state street jy1e 1t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
sTRAYED.
COUNTRY BOARD,

FOR sALE--1 900 set Patent STOVE
Brick. Every set warranted one year
Orders received 703 STATE STREFyTt
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-21

But the present system of tax ation may be voted down at any general election and then we must return to the old system which is worse than none at all.
 It can be done easily as it was
 done at the election prior to the last in this county, and by a class who pay least taxes. One fellow
 at that time told me that he had voted against road tax because it was burdensome. 1 then asked
 him how much road tax he had paid. He said 20c. So on that account the good work that had been begun was practically de- layed for two years. The sys- tenn is good one but lacks per nancy. And as rural free delivery is a matter that effects the rural class most the law should be amended so as to insure more work being done on the routes.
 A bill should be and probably
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-21

will be introduced into the next legislature creating all rural routes public roads of the first class. A law of this kind will give the routes more work and be of incalculable benefit to both carrier and patron, and at the same time establish good roads leading into town from all direc- tions. While our present county judge has shown great deal of interest in rural free delivery and has done all in his power to have the roads worked on the routes, but his power is limited, and there remains much yet to be accomplished. The patrons themselves should be interested enough along this line to render some aid. Not all the routes lay along public roads, consequently should receive some attention from the patrons, and even on
 Concluded on page 8
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-21

riers now in the service refrain from taking part in the organiza- tion, how shall we make a proper showing to congress that our salaries are not adequate to our needs? We must first show Congress that we need relief. Then why withhold your voice from the general cry going up from the carriers all over this broad land for more adequate compensation? Then send me your name and iniation fee at once and let us work together for the good of the service and for mutual benefit. Why should Arkansas be behind other states in regard to the organization of it's carriers? It is true that other states have a greater number of routes, but that is no reason why we should be less enthusiastic on account of our numbers. There is no reason at all why the 300 carriers of Arkansas should not form a compact organization. Then do your duty by becoming member of your county associa- tion.
 There is probably no one thing connected with the Rural Free Delivery service of more impor- tance than the question of good roads. A perfect service cannot be had without them. It doesn't matter if the carrier has the best of teams and equipments, unless he has good roads to travel over he cannot possibly give hi S patrons the best of service. Of course it has only been few years since the good roads move ment was first agitated in Ark ansas. Under the present sys- tenn of road building, which is the only road law that Arkansas has ever had, by which anything at all has been accomplished to- wards the making of good roads, the roads have received perma- nent improvement, and if given ample time, the time will come when Arkansas will have good roads traversing her territory.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-21
R. F. D. NEWS

Notwithstanding the carriers at Rosston, Emmet and Mt.
 Moriah have repeatedly been in- vited, admonished and urged personally, by letter and through these columns to become mem- bers ef the R. L. c. A. up to this good day, only one has responded. Now boys 1 can only say that by holding aloft from us you are only standing in your own light.
 While the Department would not cOuntenance an organiz a t on which has for it's sole object, a continual warfare on the Depart ment and Congress for higher salaries. Yet when the organi- zation is for mutual benefit and the good of the service 1t will not only receive recognition from the department, but aid, instruc- tion and information as has been demonstrated in our State and
 National conventions where an agent of the Department is in- variably in attendance, and at our last national conven i on
 Fourth Asst. P. M. General De- Graw was present. He has the immediate supervision of R. F. D.
 under his department and showed the greatest interest in the de- Alterations and good feeling to- ward the R. l.. c. A. And the carrier who now holds aloft from the Association has come to be regarded with suspicion by the Department, as caring little for improvement in and the good of the service. Now boys, you can't afford to be regarded in this light. It may be that you are hard up. Show me a carrier who has been in the service any length of time, who is not hard up. It is a fact well known to the organization that our National President Paul Lindsay, h s mortgaged his home in the inter- est of the organization, while you are only asked for the small sum of $1.50 as membership fee. It is only through this organization that we can obtain mutual bene- l fit, and it is only through this organization that our needs may be ascertained by congress. Then l if majority of the 38, ,000 car
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-21
LnVICE TO PARENTS
 AND CHILDREN
fo oDeratiOn Between Parent and Teacher Essential to PrOper
 TrainingOf Pupil.

It is a great mistake to suppose
 f possible for the teacher to be
 Successful in any high degree in
 sdyancing the pupil whose par Tents do not give him their earnest
 co.operation in his work. Parents
 should never criticise the teacher Gn the presence of their children,
 nor become snappish because
 their child has been corrected ln
 school The average teacher Ineyer corrects except when there lis necessity for it, and the par ents should tell their children That the teacher did right, To up-
 hold a pupil in wrong doing in
 school is to blight the cational interests of said boy or girl as completely as can possibly be done. The writer has known boys who were taken from school be- cause their TT. corrected them for some misconduct. He watches
 their course in the years that fol- ! lowed. They never did any good
 for them selves after that either l in school or elsewhere. They
 developed into reckless men. and became very undesirable citizens. The type of the future citizen can usually be safely forecast by the man who carefully studies the boy in the school room. If he is disposed to be lawless there the probabilities are that he will be disposed to trample under foot the laws of his country when he becomes citizen, if the par ent has put forth no hand to re- strain that disposition during his school days. Parents should wake up all over our country to the great importance of wise government in their homes. One has said that Americans are walking over a slumbering vol canoe at this point. Wisely gov ern at home and lend the teacher aid in his efforts to govern wisely at school, and we shall have a future citizenship that will be an honor to our country. No one should be in a hurry to fall out with the teacher because his child does not learn. If the fail ure is from lack of brain power,
 the teacher is not to blame for 1t,
 nor is he any more able to supply the deficiency than is the parent.
 If it results from wilful refusal to study, begin the remedy for
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-21

it at home, and ask the co-opera- ton of the teacher. It may be that nothing short of the birch will stimulate the boy to study. If convinced of this, use it at home, and ask the teacher to r. port to you whether any improve ment follows or not. Ask him to require reasonable efforts to prepare reasonable lessons. You may be surprised at the results.
 A father was starting his child ren to school at the beginning of the term. One of the boys grew suddenly smart, and began to tell what he was going to do at school, and the impudence he would give the teacher if he undertook to correct him either by word or any other way. "Pll politely tell the teacher to attend to his own business and let me alone," said he. The father waited until the boy had finished and then calmly said: Jim, l am going to send you to school that you may lose your ingnor- ance by finding knowledge. That teacher will make a man of you |, too, want you to become a man worthy of a place among the most intelligent men of this country. But the teacher nor both of us together can get you to this high point in life if you shall be idle and disobedient at school The teacher will not whip you without cause. If you, for either idleness, impudence or wilful disobedience, get a thrash ing, l will thrash you again when you conn home. Now, go on to school, study your books closely, and behave yourself, and all will be well; but if you do differently. you will find Jordan a hard road to travel. ,"
 The result was that Jim be- haved himself-became a hard student, and recited more perfect lessons than any other pupil in that school, and became a man of fine ability and of splendid in- fluence. But suppose that father, after Jim had finished that smart alex talk, had given his wife a significant look and said, "Mollie, Jim's a good one. He will take care of himself anywhere. Never be uneasy about Jim, '' Any one can see that the result would have been very different from what it was. Jim would most likely have given the teacher much trouble, kept other boys from study, and would at last have left school worthy and qualified for no place except a seat on ths oldtime dunceblock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-21

Instead of becoming the good citizen that he did he might have become an inmate of the peniten- tiary, or have died at the end of rope placed around his neck by a legally authorized hangman. = Robert Calvert in Fordyce Advo- cate.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-21
Clothes for Fall Are Arriving.

We made our purchase from four of the leading cloth ing firms of the country and in selecting what thought the snappest styles and best bargains from each firm find ourselves with more than want for the short crop year. and making close prices extra fine clothes If you don't want to buy till later come in and look line You will find pretty line of styles out of any sample book and whole lot cheaper Our stock of mems rain-proof coats complete and certainly please you in this line also. Ask to clothes We want to show you the goods.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-04

HoltvIle Is rejoicing over street lights. they being turned on for the first time last night.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-04
Mr. Holt and County Division

The Imperial Standard of last We'd nesday published scare-head article to the effect that w. F. Holt and the Holton Power company were trying to defeat county division The statement was false. And furthermore if the Standards editor did not know that such statement was false he was grossly careless, as he could have easl- ly ascertalned that such was not the case. Yet the Standards s editor on the week previous delivered a lecture to newspaper men In Los An geIeS In which he more than roasted newspaper men who mistate facts in public print.
 Sam Jones used to tell of a man, who, when he wanted to do a dirty trek in his cellar. hired some one to proclaim his virtues from the house top. The difference between the Standards editor and Sam Jones man is plaln-the Standards editor had 10 proclaim his own virtues.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-04
Change of locations

The Southern Pacific will send a house moving crew to Calexico shortly to move the business houses that have disposed of their property where they are now located for right of way pur- poses. As has been stated the Calex- leo Mercantile Company will be located on the corner opposite the First State Bank; A. E. EsloW the barber. has leased a lot from w. F. Holt, next to Edgar Brothers store and will erect a building to accommodate his shop; Webster's pool hall will be located in the Donovan building now occupied by MT. and Mrs. Jenkins as living apart ments; P. Barnes & Go. will occupy the vacant store room In the holel block. Their building will be moved to their lots block east of the hotel and cut in two parts, making two additional store rooms. which will no doubt be occupied. Bob Davis has not decided just what he will do at the present writing. Jenkins & Meadows livery stable will be located on the corner opposite the postoffice. As soon as the papers are drawn, which will be within a month. the moving will commence. and CalexIco will be once again in permanent business quarters. -Calexico Chronicle.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-04
CaIexiCO to Have Telephone Exchange
 After June ISt

The Imperial Telephone company has announced a completely new plan and system to be In operation at Calex- leo by June. P. V. Murray, special agent for the company. arrived in Ca- lexico, Monday. and from him was learned Calexco is to have an K change installed within thirty days. the outfit now being on the way. The ne" system when worked out will not have more than ten subscribers on the same line, thus assuring every subscriber a better service than the valley has known.
 Superintendent Yeakle and MT. Murray are now actively engaged In perfectlng the system along these lines and Imperial valley will soon have a more suitable telephone service in ev cry way.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-04
COUNTY DIVISION
 MEETING AT IMPERIAL
A Prearranged Affair Was Pulled Of Ac- cording to Program at Imperial,
 Thursday Afternoon

torney Farr moved the passage of a resolution favoring county division and authorizing the chairman to appoint a committee of three from each precinct to conduct the campaign.
 Prof. McCully, of Calexico, moved that the meeting adjourn for week and that each precinct send In Its own delegates. The chairman ruled him out of order. The professor then moved that the meeting adjourn sine die. but the char without waiting for a second declared his motion lost for want of a second and recognized attor- ney Farr. who made speech in favor of his resolution. The speech was unnecessary. but it had been prepared for the occasion and had to be un- corked. When the learned attorney had pulled all the tail feathers out of the American eagle in his appeal to the patriotism and cupidlty of his hear CTS. the program was carried with a rush. The unsquelchable Prof. Mo Gully got the floor again and moved that each precinct be allowed to name six persons and that the chair select the three committeeman from such list of six. The motion was seconded, but Attorney Farr again raised a point of order, Just what the point of order was he tailed to state, but that wasn't necessary, as the chairman promptly decided that whatever the point was it was good and we'll taken The lmper ial people then invited the visiting dele gates to stay and take supper with them; the supper. like the meeting. be- Ing strictly an invitation affair and our reporter not being one of the valleys one hundred select citizens. was unable to report further. but 1t is safe to as sume it also went off according to pro gram. We hope. however. that un- like the meeting. Far & McPherrln" were not permitted to do II all.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-04
MAY I7th
Is the Day Set for the San Diego Ex-
 CurSiOn to Imperial Valley

The chamber of commerce of San Diego had planned to be In Imperial valley to-day, but It was thought best to postpone the trip here for a couple of weeks, for following so soon upon the excursion to Fl Cajon valley there were some who would not feel that they could take the time again so soon to visit the Imperial valley. Speaking of the excursion the, San Diego Union says:
 "The chamber of commerce excur- sion to Imperial has been definitely fixed for May ".
 It is important that those intending to go should leave their names and designate the class of sleeping accom- modation they will require, at once at the office of the Santa Fe railway company, on c street, between Fourth and Fifth, so the proper equipment can be provided.
 The train as at present ordered will consist of one standard and two tourist sleepers, one dining car and one com bination baggage and smoker. This equipment will be changed to accom- modate the wishes of the passengers. The train will leave the depot just be- fore or following the regular train in the morning, arriving in Imperial in the afternoon of the same day. Two days will be spent in the Imperial val ley as guests of the chambers of com merce of the cities of Fl Centro, Holt vile, Calexico, Brawey and Imperial. The train will be pulled out of Imperial valley the night of the 18th, delivered at Pasadena. Monday morning, May ZOtn. where the chamber Of commerce of Pasadena will take charge of the party for sight of that beautiful city. Here the special train will be given up and the party will return on any regular train within thirty days.
 The following are among those who have already signfled an intention of gong: E.W. Peterson, ]. w. Thomp- son. F A. Schneider. Mir. and Mrs. Day of Lakeside; Mir. and Mrs Omer c. Smith; Mrs. s. M Utt and daugh- ter E, E. Snaffer and wife, w H. Frasier, Bert Flakes and c. o. Rich ards.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-04
NEWLODGE AT CALEXICO
FraternaI Brotherhood Starts off
 With a Fine List of Members

Monday evening the new lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood was organ ized in Calexlco. L. M. Appleby, or eanlzer. has been working for that or der here for the past few weeks and secured a good starting list of twenty two members. The officers are as follows:
 President. R. L. Conklln.
 Vice president. May Potter.
 Secretary. O. B. Tout.
 Treasurer, Ray Edgar.
 Physician F. w. Peterson.
 Chaplain, Florence R Morrison.
 Sergeant c. R Thrasher..
 Mistress at ar ns. Edyth MSThrasher Inner door keeper, J E. Peck.
 Outer door keeper, w B. Hammers. Past president J. A Morrison.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-04
Old Maids Convention

The old maids will hold convention in Fl Centro on Saturday night, May llth.
 The "Od Maids" Convention" Is a very laughable farce and will be played in Masonic hall. by ladies of Imperial. The proceeds of the play will be dvid- ed between Imperial and Fl Centro and will go for the benefit of the libra rles of these towns. You will miss a treat if you do not see this play. The ladies are reaearsing nightly and will be able to furnish an abundance of fun and amusement. Remember the time, the cause and the place.
 The Sewing Circle met and visited sith Mrs. c. E. Paris Thursday afternoon,