davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
YALE'S GREAT WEEK
Official Program of Commence
ment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Begin June 81.
USUAL NUMBER IN LIST
Henry Il, Sargent 10 BE Returned as
Member of the Corpor-
alton.

The events OF the Yale commence
ment start this year Sunday, June q,
with the baccalaureate address by
President Hadley in Woolsey hall,
The events OF the week are practically
the same as on previous years, on
Tuesday q member OF the corporation
will be elected by the alumni and
there Is no doubt that Henry b. sar-
gent OF this city will be reelected
Following Isl the commencement week
program Just issued officially:
Sunday, June 81.
1880 a. m,--Baccalaureate address by
the president in Woolsey hall.
500 p'm.-Organ recital by Prot
Jepson IN WooIsey hall.
500 p.m,-Annual meeting OF the
Yale Foreign Missionary society
In Dwight hall, with report of the
executive committee, and address
by Rev, Prof. H. 2. Beach.
Monday, June %.
1915 a. Injecting Of the executive
committee of the alumni advisory
board, in Woodbridge hall.
1890 a. m.-Class day EXERCISES OF
the Sheffield scientific school.
ll:l5 a. injecting OF the alumni
advisory board in Woodbridge
hall.
l2:3O-2:O0 p,m.-Annual meeting OF
Yale law school alumni associa-
ton, with collation. and addresses
by distinguished alumni and 9th.
ers In Hendrle hall
200 Presentation exercises Of
the senior class In college Will
the class Grafton, poem and class
history, on the college campus
followed BY planting of the class
Ivy
$3.50 pm--AnniverSary exercises o.
the law school In the auditorium
Hendria hall. with TownsenC
prize speaking by members of tn,
senior class, followed by an ad
dress to the graduating classes by
Hon. John w. Foster, LII D.
500 p, m,-lnformal meeting of thu
class secretaries association, a
Dwight hall
500 p.m.-Address before the medi
cal school, In the College stree
hall BY Prof William T Sedg
wick, Phi. r., Of the Massachu
sets Institute Of Technology
headquarters OF the alumni o
the medical school at $50 Yorl
street,.
500-7;00 p Reception In Dyer
hall by the governing board ant
the senior class of the Sheffield
scientific school
Sis p. m,-Concert by the glee
mandolin and banjo club /,
Woolsey hall
1000 m.-Promenade Of the senio
class in Woolsey hall.
Tuesday. juno 23.
1900 a, m.-Meeting Of the alumni Il
Alumni hall with address by tn
president.
1900 m.-1;00 p. m.-Polls open 4
Woodbridge hall for the electlo,
of a member of the corporation
500 y m, University baseball gam
Harvard VS. Yale
1915 p m.-Fourth annual graduate
commencement dinner in Unlver
sity hall
Wednesday. june 81.
10;00a PROCESSION of the officer.
graduates, candidates for degree,
and invited guests. formed In th
college campus. on arrival z
which at Woolsey hall the grad
uation exercises will begin.
12:45 p.m.-Assembly of alumni o
the University campus
1900 p, m.-Dinner of the alumni
University hall
5,00-7:00 p m. Presidents receI
ton for graduates with the
families, and invited guests
Memorial hall The alumni, II
Guiding members Of the gradua
ing classes, are requested to ca
for cards of invitation twhic
are necessary at the library az
err Tuesday noon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18

A prayer meeting OF the Congrega-
tlonal church Will be held Tuesday
evening at 745 instead of TAO. This
will continue through the summer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
WESTYILLE.

The w. S. A. c. will hold a meeting
in their club rooms on Whalley ave-
nue. Tuesday evening Of this week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18

Or. Pierce's medicines, however, form
q single and therefore striking exception
10 the above rule. Their claim to the
confidence OF invaids does not rest
solely upon their owners and makers
eay-so or praise. Their ingredients are
matters OF public knowledge, being
printed on each separate bottle-wrap-
per. Thus invalid sufferers are taken
into DR.. Pierce's full confidence. Scores
of leading medical men have written
enough to fill volumes in praise of the
curative value of the several ingredients
entering into these well known med
icines.
IN favor of Dr.. Parcels medicines is
tho frank, confding, open, honest state
ment Of their full composition, giving
every ingredient in plain English, with
on. fear OF successful criticism and with
confidence that the good sense Of the
afflicted will lead them to appreciate
this honorable manner of confding to
them what they are taking into their
stomachs when making use of these
medicines.
WHAT THEY CURE. People often
esk rWhat do DR.. Pierce's two leading
medlcines--'Golden Medical Discovery
and Favorite Prescription cure?"
Briefly. the answer is that Golden
Medical Discoveryn is q most potent all:
!eraIlve: or plood-pnrifier. and tonic. or
inylgorator. and acts especially favor.
ably in a curative way upon all the
mucous lining surfaces, as of the nasal
passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stom-
0ch, bowels and bladder curing large
percentage of catarrhal cases whether
the disease affects the nasal passages,
the throat, larynx, bronchia, stomach
Gas catarrhal dyspepsia, bowels as
mucous diarrhea), bladder, uterus or
other pelvic organs. Even in the chronic
or lucrative stages of these affections,
It is generally successful in affecting
4 cures. In fact the Golden Medical
Il Discovery" is without doubt, the most
successful constitutional remedy for all
forms of catarrhal diseases known to
J, modern medical science. In Chronic
Nasal Catarrh DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy fluid should be used for washing
n and cleansing out the nasal passages
while taking the discovery" for its
blood cleansing and specific, healing
y effects upon the mucous lining mem
8branes. This combined local and gen
a eral treatment will cure very large
q percentage of the worst cases Of chronic
&Inasal catarrh, no matter OF how many
years standing they may be.
As to the oFavorite Prescription,D il
S}s advised for the cure Of one class Of
diseases only-those weaknesses, Gle.
Engagements and irregularities peculiar
10 women. II is powerful, yet gently
Acting. inviyoratinR tonic and neryine,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18

The boys brigade will hold It's
weekly drill this evening In the Con
gregational church chapel at 1880,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18

The Woodbridge and the Broadway
clerks played a good game of ball In
the park Saturday In which Wood
bridge won by the score of 9 to 5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18

The Westvilles were defeated by
the Torrngton team in Torrington
Saturday afternoon by a score of to
g
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18

The boys brigade gave its annual
banquet in the Congregational church
chapel Friday evening. The chapel
was trimmed in red white and blue.
After the supper toasts were given by
the following: Curtis Ford, toastmast-
er; Frank Belden, Our CITY," Rev.
Mr. Davis Our Church," Mr.. Hayes.
THE Beginning" Edwin Voorhees,,
"Our Sunday School," Hawley Lin
coin, also gave few recitations
Lieut.. Frank Hammond was the win
ner of the cup which the boys have
been working hard for.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18

afternoon at the home OF Mrs, ].
Gamsby OF West Elm street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
Following is the bill about referred
A Bill.

A Bill.
To authorize the extension, enlarge
ment. and alteration of the public
building in the city Of New Haven.
Connecticut
BE It enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the United
States Of America In Congress assem-
bed, That the secretary of the treasury
he, and he Is hereby. authorized and
directed to cause the public building In
the city Of New Haven. Connecticut,
now used for postoffice, and for other
purposes, to be enlarged, extended or
remodeled at cost 10 the United
States of not to exceed fifty thousand
dollars. including all necessary changes
In, additions thereto. alterations there
of. and repairs to the present building,
and Of the heating and plumbing sys-
TENS therein. and drainage and APP
proaches thereto, which may be Incl
dent to such extension and enlarge
ment or remodeling of said building,
Sec. O. That the secretary of the treas
ury Is authorized to enter into con
tracts within the limit of cost hereby
fixed.
The Status ut This Date.
Much additional correspondence upor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
Senator BulkeIcy to the Custodian.

United States Senate.
Washington, May 9Th 1908.
Hon. j Rice Winchell, New Haven,
Conn:
Dear sir: ! am pleased to advise
that the bill recently introduced by
mes. 66l6--to extend. enlarge and
alter the public building in New Ha-
ven. Conn. appropriating $4,000 or
so much thereof as may be necessary
for that purpose. was on yesterday,
the 4th instant favorably reported
from the committee on public build
ings and grounds and was by unanl-
nous consent considered and passed
the senate. II was then referred 10
the house committee on public build
ings and grounds where II Is now
pending. Further consideration OF
this measure depends upon the action
Of that body through the efforts OF It's
members interested therein. | am
sending you herewith copy OF the
bill as II passed the senate and a
copy OF the senate report thereon.
Yours ruly
Signed: NJ G. BULKELEY
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18

The missionary society of the Con.
gregatlonal church will meet Tuesday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18

to meet the demand made upon II for
tho public service especially that por-
lion Of It occupied by the postoaice dl
vision He recomm ended two add
lions as Immediately nGcessary--one al
the south side and one on the north
east lie pronounced the building
Obsolete stated verbally that new
one should be provided as soon as
practicable, and recommended that no
time belost on the part of tho citizens
Of New Haven genuerally In expressing
by an earnest popular petition or adj
dress to the treasury department, the
desire and necessity for new building
Senator Buckley TO Hon, y. d. SpcriS
United States Senate,
Washington, April 4th, 1908
Hon, ~ d. Sperry, NJ. c., House of
Representatives Washington, d. c.;
My dear Mr., Sperry: | enclose to
you herewith copy of communlca-
ton just received from the assistant
secretary Of the treasury, Mr. l., a,
Cooleridge, in regard to the over
crowded condition of the postoflice IN
lllt NuNIplll HpuNt anu HpsIplilNN bullN~
ing at New Haven, Conn, ! shall be
pleased to cooperate with you In this
matter In any way that ! can consist
emily to further the desired ends
Lours truly,
Signed NJ. G. KULKELEY
Assistant Secretary Coolcrldgc TO Sen
ator Bulkelcy.
Treasury Department, Office of the
Secretary.
Washington, d, c., April 3, 1908.
Hon. NJ. G. Buckley, United States
Senate
Sir: The attention of the depart
ment has been called to the over
crowded condition OF the postoflice In
the custom house and postoflice build
Ing at New Haven Conn, and q SUI
perintendent Of construction thor
oughly qualified. being a. the building
on matters Of repairs was instructed
to investigate and report thereon.
His report confirms the information
first received and Il would seem that
relief Is imperatively necessary. he
superintendent states that this may
be accomplished by the erection of an
extension at the south, another on
the front of the building and another
at the northeast, all of which would
cost. with the necessary notifications
to the building incident thereto, APP
proXimately fifty thousand dollars
G5O, 5000 The general appropriation
for repairs, etc, Is not available for
such work, and the matter Is submit
ted to YOU for such further action as
YOU may deem necessary,
The postmaster is most urgent In
pressing the needs Of his office and
there Is no doubt that all of the divi-
sions, namely, registry division, money
order division, registry lobby, postof-
flee room, carriers division and stamp
division should be enlarged, and this
can be done only by the erection OF
extensions. Respectfully.
Signed L. A. CooLERIDGE,
Assistant Secretary
Barton County democrat., 1908-08-21

Mr.. W. +. Williams, Secretary Of
Nickerson Business College tells 10
that Prof. E. B. Smith. President of
this school has made the following Of
fer to Barton County people,
They win give a five months course
In this splendid institution. inciud-
Ing tuition, board, room, books and
one round trip railroad fare from any
point in Barton County for 500.
Prof. Smith was formerly a Great
Bend man and proposes to give the
people Of this county an opportunity
to obtain first class business train
Ing at a price that has never been
approached by any first class school
in the state. The growth and pres
tige Of this school has indeed been
phenomenal. It Is seen In connec-
tion with Nickerson College and
has established a reputation for thor
oughness Of work and economy Of
expense that Is the envy OF all the
schools Of Central Kansas. A post
al card addressed to Nickerson Col
lege will bring and desired informa-
ton In regard to this school.
Barton County democrat., 1908-08-21
People sun to Be MIXED.

The remarkable reasonable profit"
tariff plank Of the Chicago platform
ought to satisfy every patriot that
thinks it right to compel the people
to help him pay the cost Of carrying
on his business. Il goes stand pat one
better! But what will those manu-
facturers think Of 1t who are being
held up to the Last penny for their raw
material? What will those think Of
It who are paying higher prices for
goods made in tAis country than are
paid for these same goods by eonsum-
ers in other lands thousands Of miles
awayi An entirely Roosevelt conven-
ton, M. Roosevelt himself, and Mr..
Roosevelt's candidate are all agreed
that we ought, net only to start our
industries fairly in the race for su-
premacy, not only to remove every
ot.tacle and handicap but also to ad-
lust tariff taxes % ss to give them "a
reasonable profit after everything
heretofore deemed necessary had been
done. In thinking about this We fear
that many people win have to revise
their views a. b who are the reac-
tionaries.
Barton County democrat., 1908-08-21
CAN NOT EyADE, THE BLAME.
Republicans In Vain Seek to Lay Pan.
le to Democrats.

The Republicans in 1896 had no
doubt as to who should be blamed for
the panic Of 1923, which was brought
on by the reckless silver purchase act
Of 1890. That law was proposed by q
Republican administration and passed
in the house Of representatives with
q unanimous Republican vote In Its
favor. and unanimous Democratic
vote against 1t. Therefore, the Repub-
lican party proceeded to resolve that
the Democratic party was responsible,
for: 1T has precipltated panic, blight
ed industry and trade with prolonged
depression, closed factories, reduced
work and wages, halted enterprises,
and crippled American production"
The Democrats can now retort In
kind by adopting that Republican
plank as exactly fitting present condi-
tons for every consideration Of pub
lie safety and Individual interest de-
mands that the government shall be
rescued from the hands Of those who
have shown themselves incapable Of
conducting It." The Republican party
having had full osntrol Of the govern
ment for the past u years, there can
be no Just accusation that the devil
ish Democrats have "precipitated pan
les, blghted industry and trade, with
prolonged depression" etc.
But the brazsn stfrontery Of our Re
publican friends was quite equal to
the occasion, for 10 get out Of the
panic mess they could not charge to
the Democrats, the platform just
adopted at Chicago declared that:
Nothing SO clearly demonstrates
the sound basis upon which our com.
mercial, industrial and agricultural in.
terests are founded, and the necessity
Of promoting thsir continued welfare
through the operation Of Republican
policies. as the recent safe passage Of
the American people through flnan-
cial disturbance, which II appearing in
the midst Of Democratic rule or the
menace Of II, might have equaled the
familiar Democratic panics Of the
past"
But have the American people had
safe passage through "the financial
Disturbance" That great barometer
of trade, the iron industry, is still
sleeping to all infants and purposes;
bank clearances show a universal de.
cline; many thousands of unemployed
workmen still hunting a job; railroad
earnings still falling and many divi
dends unpaid or reduced; many indus
trial plants closed or running on short
time, does not clearly show their con-
tinued welfare through the operation
Of Republican pencies," but rather
the reverse. But Of course, the Re.
publican party siil holds to the "a
miliar theory that Providence is back
ing the party Of ~great moral IDEAS"
but of most astounding political. cor.
ruption and viciousness.
Barton County democrat., 1908-08-21
A Scared Stand Patter.

The Protective Tariff league must
be singing loud hallelujahs in its
sanetum sanctorwn that the sacred
tariff will be revised higher If the Re
publicans are successful at the cleo
ton. The league holds fast to the
fundamental abs1dity that a high
tariff protects nst only the manu-
facturer, but the kboring man as well.
In fact, Mr.. Charles A. Moore, presi-
dent Of the league. who was in Chi
cago at the convention to see that no
harm came to the sacred Dingley tar
ID from its friends, the Republicans,
said:
IF the alleged tariff reformers or
revisionists prevail at the convention
the incoming administration will be
pledged to a revision downward, mean
ing greater importations Of foreign
goods and the, displacement Of Ameri-
can products, less production, less en-
'ployment, and reduction of wages, and
placing our people on the same basis
as foreigners" -i Ga
But the danger from all these dire
full predictions Of disaster have been
warded OF. and instead Of revision
downward" we ars promised revision
upward" through the addition to the
present law Of Q higher scale Of du-
ties, to be known - the maximum tar
if. .l] ~
So Mr.. Moore and his league Of tar
in-pampered trusts can now be calm
as far as the Republican party IL con-
scerned and turn tAsir attention to the
wicked DemocrshR who are for real
tariff reform shia vill curb trust high
prices. ~ rs 30
Barton County democrat., 1908-08-21
clsfIIn
From the Clarion.

From the Clarion.
Miss Alice Powers, Of Columbus,
Ohio. came in last night for a Wis
1t with her brother. Perry Powers.
Mrs. v. Kramer went to Cimarron
last week to spend a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Dolechek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Booher, Of
Dear county, Iowa. arrived last night
and win visit relatives for a few
days. Mrs. Booher is sitesr Of
Adam Jordan.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Beck, Of near odin, died Satur.
day afternoon. The funeral was
held from the odin church Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Nick Scholen loaded his goods Fri
day and himself and family left
that evening for Kingfisher, oklaho.
ma, where they will make their home
on a farm near town which Mr.
scholen purchased last spring.
WILDER Flora has resigned his
position with julius Brockel at Red.
wing and Mr.. Brockel has resigned
his position as wheat buyer at Red.
wing for the Universal Mill and win
devote his time to looking after his
mercantile business.
The little twoyeaf old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neeley who are run.
ming a threshing machine up in the
Dubuque neighborhood, got hold Of
q turpentine bottle Tuesday and
drank a pretty liberal supply Of the
same. The child was taken to the
home Of Father Bierenbauch and
given medicine to counteract the
turpentine. The child was resting
easy at last reports.
The following teachers have been
employed to teach the Claflin school
for the ensuing term:
Principal, G. C. Gilstrap.
intermediate, Grace Matthews
Primary, Agnes Praeger.
Mr.. Gilstrap comes here from Ced
ervale and Is highly recommended. H
holds a first grade certificate and
will no doubt make a first-class man
for the place. He is a brother Of
Miss Susie Gilstrap, bookkeeper al
the Claflin Hardware & Implement
Co. store.
Miss Matthews and Miss Praeger
taught in our schools last term and
both gave excellent satisfaction.
Barton County democrat., 1908-08-21

Served as coffee, the new coffee
substitute. known to grocers every
where as DR.. Shops Health Coffee,
win trick even q coffee expert. Not
q grain Of real coffee in 1t either.
Pure hsalthful toasted grains, malt,
nuts. etc. have been so clevsrly
blended as to give aw onderfully sat
isfying coffee taste and flavor. And
It is made In q minuts." too. Ne
tedious 20 to 80 minutes boiling. For
sale by A. B. Hover.
Barton County democrat., 1908-08-21
SHAKEDOWN NEAR
REPUBLICANS PREPARE TO
BLEED THE CORPORATIONS.
Probability That the Railroads Will
Be Largely Called Upon for
Funds to Keep Friends Of
Monopoly In Power.

What Republican is to do the "fat
frying this yeari There Is no doubt
that Mr.. Cortelyou would be best able
to undertake 1t. He knows all about
the weak spots In the armor OF the
trusts and protected monopolies and,
therefore, just about how much fat
can be squeezed out Of each corpora
tion without making them feel they
are being imposed upon. Then the
Wall street financiers, who have here
tofore been charging up their dona-
tions to some corporation. must also
be dealt with tsnderly now they have
to draw against their own bank &C
counts, and who knows better than
Mr.. Cortelyou Just how much to as
sess them?
But there are peculiar difficulties
this year In making collections, be-
cause the interests that give do not
repay for what has been done for
them, but expect promises of protec-
tion and advantages in the future.
The tariff-protectsd trusts will re-
quire assurances that their particular
schedule shall not be revised, and
with platform promising all kinds
Of reform, although none is intended,
it will be difficult to make a skittish
trust magnate believe he and his in
terests will be left alone, when the
Republican spsllbinders and candi-
dates are assuring the gullible Repub-
lican voters that real reform is in
tended. Rockefeller and Morgan will
evidently have to do the bulk of the
giving for the financial interests, for
they hope to have the currency law
made perpetual.
But there is rich kettle of fat in
the railroads that will yield enough to
grease all the Republican machinery,
and allow the politicians to live in lux.
ury. The railroads are poor now, in
consequence Of tie Republican panic
md the continued business depression,
but if they don't yield to the fat fryer
iey may expect that reform legisla-
ion, heretofore threatened, might be.
ONE reality. Then, too, nearly every
abroad has been a law breaker, and
jOme are still at II, and the evidence
on file in the, secret archives of the
Interstate commerce commission. Yes!
Hartman will have to come down
gain. The Republican fat fryer will
have the evidence Of rebating and re-
straint of trade and high rates at his
3ngers' ends before he starts on his
mission Of collecting the tainted funds
10 save the country and incidentally,
of course, to save the railroads and
the Republican party.
The poor old Democracy will have
10 trudge along with about enough to
pay printing and postage, and rely
upon dollar subscriptions and volun.
teer help Unless all signs fail, the
Republicans win be swimming in fat
and all the new, socalled reform laws
and regulations have been arranged
20 help the frying process.
Still, it will need an adroit fat fry
er. If the Democratic candidates
would demand publicity as to where
all funds come from and for what ex
;,ended, to be published every do
from the opening Of the campaign
they could put the party Of great NOR
al ideas, but Of corrupt purposes and
actions, into hole that would keeI
them busy to escape from until elec
tion was over.
Barton County democrat., 1908-08-21

The city Of Larned, satisfied with
the results Of putting In a sewer
In part Of the city, has now awarded
the contract for putting in a sewer IN
what will be known as district num-
Der two. Perhaps our worthy neigh,
Dor on the west can give our city,
much In need Of a sewer system, a
few pointers.
Barton County democrat., 1908-08-21
Kansas Town Burned.

Salina, Aug. 14.-A fire at Palcok,
a small town one hundred miles west
Of here, last night destroyed the
main business block Of the town. The
town has no fire fighting apparatus.
and only a bucket brigade was to be
had, and it was organized at once.