davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
NEW SERGEANTS' DESK
Headquarters Change to Be Started or
 To-day.

Changes that will make quite dif- ference in the appearance of the central police station are to be start cd to-day The present old fashioned desk behind which sits tho sergeant in command is to be torn out and in its place there will be installed the much finer desk which has been re- moved from tho chamber formerly oc- cupied by the board of councilmen on the third floor of the City hall. This desk ig to be set on a raised platform. When the Improvement is done the old fashioned wire partition which now divides the desk from prisoners and the non-elect will be taken down and in its place a ficely polished brass rail about six inches outside tho desk will be used to protect the com manding officer from lntruders and to separate him from prisoners brought before him.
 The desk Is to be placed upon a raised platform and will command the room in much better shape than the present one does The tearing out of the old desk will start to-day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

A party in the form of a farewell re- ception was given to Mrs T.. A. Ward, Friday evening at the home of her sIs- ter, Mrs. w. II Turner, Mrs. Ward loft Saturday for her former home Iu North Brook6cld, where she expects to remain through the winter Whist was indulged in and when the scores were counted Mrs. c F Baldwin was found to have the highest ladies' score. tho prize b ing a mayonnaise set; the gentlemcn's Q military brush, being won ny Dr. F. J Lyman. During the social hour that followed light refresh- ments were served. Among those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs Arthur Goodyer, Dr. and Mrs. F. ] Lyman Mrs Sarah Conger. Miss Pearl Crossey, Mrs Hat tie Falrchild, MT and Mrs, C. r. Bald- win, Mir and Mrs, lA. I. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs r NJ, Berry, Mir and Mrs. II F.. Johnson, Walter Chidsey Mrs Alice Brown
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
CUMMINS GETS T0GA
Governor of Iowa VIII Be Elected to
 Succeed Allison To-day.

Dcs Molnos, la. Nov, 23 Tomorrow, just l5 years to a day since his first candidacy for the United States sen ate, was announced Gov Albert R. Cummius will be elected to that posi- ton Co succeed the late ". R. Allison who defeated Cummlns only last June in the republican primaries Governor Cummins first candidacy was an effort to succeed James r. Wilson.
 Nearly all members of the legisla. ture arc here tonight and they will abide by tho decision of the republican voters in the recent special primary and elect Cummins when they convene tomorrow in extra session.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
INSTRUCTIVE LECTURE
Rev. Dr. Egerton Young Entertalns
 Large Audience.

An exceedingly instructive lecture was given last night In the public lec- ture course at College street hall by Rev Dr. Egerton Ryerson Young, on the life of the North American In- dians. pr. Young gave an account of his work for number of years in the Northwest territory. Many fine views were shown of types of Indians, also Illustrating their manner of life and customs Pictures of the Esqui- mau dogs, used for travel over the ice fields of the Arctic regions, and also domestic dogs, and tho differences in their characteristics were commented upon.
 MT. Young expects to return to his work as missionary. He has writ ten a book descriptive of his observa- tons and experiences, which has been commended by President Roosevelt pr, Young declares that the Red man is passing away and that he ls gradu- ally being assimilated inasmuch as in termarrlage with the whites is quite generally practlcod.
 Next week the lecturer In the pub lie lecture course will be Charles D, Kellogg, the bird man, and bird warb- Ter and whistler.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Strong School Pupils to Glad den Hearts of Many Poor People for Thanks
 giving,

The local oyster dealers are having a fine trade for Thanksgiving. Since last Wednesday, the express company has been sending out two cars each night from Front street for the far west, and nearly every night each car has been well filled with pack ages of opened oysters. Much of these shipments went to the Dakotas and points beyond The last of the ship ments for the far west will go out to- night when 1t is expected that two cars will be forwarded, Tho New England trade Is also very good and it is safe to say these shipments will be greater than those of last year, The stock is very fine this year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
PRIEST GETS THREE YEARS.

Rutland, Vt, Nov. 23.-Rev Fran cis .Crociata, Sicilian priest who was found guilty several days ago of last July, of AccaritO Santoro, to-day was sentenced in the superior court tc not less than three nor more than five years in the House of Correction in this city,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
VIENNA STUDENTS BATTLE.
"Wntch on the Rhine Clashing With
 Garbnld Hymn Ends in Shooting.

Vienna, Nov. 23.-The German and Italian students attending the Uni versity of Vienna came into serious collision in the university precincts this morning, and before the police drove the rioters away pistols had been freely used and & number of young men wounded.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
THE KaTYDIps.
tor Journal-Courior,

Editor Journal-Courier:
 l wish to ask q question. What has become of the KatySids that we used to hear autumn nights on the green? have not heard a single note from them this fall, and 1t is now near tho winter months. l think I did not hear Katydd on the green a year ago. Tho only theory I can advance for their disappearance is this: The green is now populated" by large num- Der of pigeons, and 1t seems reason able 10 conclude that, in their search for food, they have extcrminated tho little green insects Can any one ad- vance q better theory2
 Fl. T. F. New Hnvnr Nnv % 1o09
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

There was an interesting scene at Strong school yesterday morning when the potato drill was held As the pu- pills from the various rooms marched through tho corridor, each dcsposited a number of potatoes in q basket until 6S baskets were filed making fully 99 bushels In nll They wore brought in paper bags and some of the boys brought them in their pockets This morning there will be the apple and tho penny drill It Is expected there will be at least 15 bushels of apples donated and quite a sum of money in the penny collections, All of these don ations are to be distributed tomorrow 10 deserving families for n Thanksgiv- ing donation It is expected that about 25 or 30 families will share in the dlstri- button and that each family will re- ccive something like three baskets Of potatoes apples and other provisions These donations at the Strong school have been made now for several years and the pupils take much interest In tho same.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
Want Damages for Hall They Claim
 They Rented.

A suit has been filed in the city court of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks against Eugene Morris as the result of dispute over the rental of q hall in which the society planned to hold its mgeetnes. The complaint alleges that the society rented a certain hall from Morris and that after 1t had paid rent for the month of october if was not al- lowed to use the hall after october Ii and has since been unable to use it al- though lt was 10 be used twice a week for meetings of the organization. The suit asks for damages of Sl50.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
MIME. EAMEs NOT TO RETIRE.

New York, Nov 23,-Snoe Nine l1rma Flames, tho operatic star. an- nounced she would not return to New York in opera next winter, reports have been in circulation that she intended retiring from the stage. It is now an- nounced that Mime. Eames has no in. tention Of giving up her operatlc career.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
TORNADO IN ARKANSAS
Between Twelve and Twenty Persons
 Reported Killed at Pincy.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 23.-A dis patch from Russellylle. Ark, says that between twelve and twenty per sons were Killed in a tornado which swept through the settlement of Plney late to-day and about thirty other persons were Injured
 Dispatches report that the towns of Wallerylle and Jethro, in Franklin county were almost demolished by a tornado to-day and that several per- sons were killed fin each place.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

This evening the St. Cecelia Singing society, which is composer of about twenty voices. all local talent, will hold rehearsal at the home of Mrs C. B. Forbes. High street The operetta "King Rene's Daughter, is being pre- pared for production later In the sea son.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
KING BAGS 70 pnEAsANrs.

Rambouette, France, Nov 23.-- Presden Fallieres and King Gustayo of Sweden hunted over the historic preserves here to-day the king mak- ing q big bag, which included 79 paeasantg and 2G rabbits.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
EAST HAVEN

Especial Journal Courler News scrviLeh
 J D. Deming and little daughter of Newington were guests oyer Sunday ol MT Deming's mother who is it th" parsonage during Mrs, Clark's stay at the hospital
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

Mrs IT. Walter Chidsey was called to Naugatuck Friday by the Illness Of her great aunt who passed away Sa', urday evening Her son Roy will go up for tho funeral which vll be held this afternoon and return with his mother this evening
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
ANNAPOLIS CELEBRATES.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 2S.-Eaborate ceremonies to-day marked the celebra- ton of the two hundredth anniversary of the founding of this city. A parade, joined in by 800 of the mldshipmen, United States marines, state mIlItiamen and civic organizations, was reviewed by Governor Brothers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

Mrs ], X Haskell of Hemingway avenue was hostess for the meeting or the Ladies Missionary meeting Friday afternoon. The subject for the meeting was "Along the T"ail being the first of the new work taken up by the so- ciety this season anG was in charge Of Miss T.otte F, Street and Mrs, II II, Bradley.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

The fhneral of Calvin C Birkham occurred at his late home Sunday af- ternoon and was attended by large circle of friends being the largest fun- eral held in town for many years A large delegation was present from H. ram lodge, r and A M Admiral Foote post. C. A. R., and from Gideon Wells Naval Veteran association, all of which tho deceased was q member The bearers were from the C. A. R. and the Veteran association. Rev C. A Alcott rector of Grace r, F. church and of Christ church oflciated assist cd by Rev. D. ] Clark, pastor of the Congregational church The floral dis play was large and showed the esteem
 in which the deceased was held in town Tributes were sent by tho follow ing "A. P. Kirkham, c. l. Eirkham, Mir and Mrs l. G Kirkham. MT and Mrs
 w. e. Chidsey, Mir and Mrs II T.. Chidsey. Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ Chidsev, Mrs L. R. Fowler, Mrs William P
 Futile, Mrs Anna Coan, town officers, John $. Tyler. Edmund B Woodward Eugene S. Thompson, Herbert H. Brad ley, East Haven Boys Light Infantry; vestry of Christ church; teachers, pu- pills and ianttor of the public school; Naval Veteran association, Misses Grace and Alice Sanford, Alice Minor, MT and Mrs S. R. Chidsey Dr Hol- brook and family, Dr W. C. Welch, Mir and Mrs r. E. Street Mir and Mrs
 C. & Smith, MT. and Mrs. r w. Will loughby Robert fiddell and family, Mrs. Hattie Fairchld, Mrs. Clara F. Turner, Earle and Miss Eva Hotch- kiss, William F. Bishop, Leonard w.
 Thompson, Raymond smith, Miss Dis Icy and Mir Dbbe, Mir and Mrs. Hen " Harrison Weed l. II Shaw, S. R.
 Munson, w. IT. Klrschner. Interment was in East Lawn cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

The Christian Army will give a din- ncr 10 500 children at the home, 36+ Exchange street. on Thanksgiving day The dinner will be served from l2 noon. Any officer of the Christian Army will supply tickets. Donation of groceries, fruit, candy toys, etc, will be thankfully received by the army.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

There will be the usual Thanks&iv'ng service in the chapel Thursday mo'r- ing at 10:S0 o'clock and because C. this service the usual Friday evening met ing will be postponed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

The arrivals yesterday Included the Amanda r. Lancraft from Providence with 2,4OO bushels and the schooner Ella from Providence with 2,S0O bush els of oysters These oysters will be just in time for the Thanksgiving ship ments.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

The town hall was the scene of 2 party from Fair Haven recently who came here for a dance. About twenty couples were present and an orchestra furnished music for the dancing
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

Harold Ward, who recently resigned his position at the Y N. C. A. in New Haven, left for his former home in North Brooklield. Mass, yesterday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

Mir George F. Martin of Hadley, Mass, was a guest of his daughter, Mrs E. j. Lyman. Saturday. He with the doctor attended the Yale-Harvard game
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

Out on the Toxon road on Sunday an auto caught fire and had to he lowed hack 10 tho city The name of the owner was not learned The damaged machine attracted considerable atten- ton as it was lowed through Fair Ha- ven
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

Merritt Thompson is spending tho week at the home of his parents in Brooklyn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

Mrs William Webster of Berlin, a cousin of Mrs D. J Clark was guest at the parsonage Friday and Saturday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

On Thanksgiving day from 10 I o'clock at tho parsonage of St. James church in Grand avenue the rector, Rcv William Burrows and wife will re- eelye the members of the parish A general invitation for all the members Of the parish and the congregation has been extended
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

The Wayside Cleaners will meet this evening with Mrs Haskell of Fleming way avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

|. R Smith, who has been In the New Haven hospital sire his accident has sufficiently recovered from his bruises and was removed to his home in High street yesterday afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

Mir, Harry Parker of Mcridon was the weekend guest of Earle Hotchkiss
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

al the home of his sister. Mrs Fair child in Klrkham avenue,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

Mir. and Mrs, John J Corbett of i60 Grafton street are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl at their home.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

Among tho arrivals yesterday was q coal barge with about 400 tons of coal bound to one of the whnrvcs above Grand avenue draw bridge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

Have I the Spirit of Gratitude?" will be tho topic of the prayer and con- ference meeting at the Grand Avenue Congregational church this evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

At the prayer meeting at the Grand Avenue Baptist church thls evening the subject will be "Thanksgivlng
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
RAILWAY CLERKS SUE

New Haven, Nov. 23, 1908.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
DYCHE IS PRESIDENT.
Lawrence Professor Again at Head of
State Poultry Men.

AT the meeting of the Kansas Poul-
try association held this morning the
following officers and board of direc-
tors were elected for next year: L. L.
Owen, Topeka. secretary and treas
urer. n. J. Freeman, Wichita. vice
president; c. G. Lindamood walton
superintendent. These officers witt
board of directors for the association:
Harry Wright. Topeka; w. A. Doolit-
tie, Sabetha; A s. Rankin, Topeka:
w H. Maxwell, Topeka, and DIR. C. A.
Branch of Herington.
The board of directors elected as
well as the officers indicate that the
association Will run under the same
management which has brought it to
its present state of perfection L. L.
Dyche has been at the head of the
association for a number Of wears and
his election was practically unani-
nous. Thomas Owen was reelected
secretary and treasurer for the twen-
t1eth time and that without a dissent
ing vote.
The awards of the judges have been
made and all of the ribbons will be in
place by the opening hour this even
Ing. The place of holding next win
ter's meeting has not been decided
upon but there is but little doubt that
it will come to Topeka unless some of
the obstreperous ones should prevail
on the city council to again refuse the
use of the Auditorium.
The delegates and exhibitors are
well pleased with the treatment that
they have received while in Topeka
and acknowledge that there is not an
other building in the state suitable for
the exhibit. Last year when the as
ISOLATION was practically forced n, gn
to Wichita 1t spent more than $500 in
having the coops carried up and down
stairs and arranged. The item of heir,
was also much larger than it will be
this year and there is a unanimitv
Of opinion that Topeka will be chosen
as the permanent location for the an
nua1 exhibit of the association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
CAR IS STILL HELD UP
Excursion Party Compelled to Aban-
don Private Conveyance.

Unless something is done between 3
o'clock and the time you read this. the
Fidelity Investment company's private
car is still standing on the sidetrack
opposite the Santa Fe depot. This car
was held up, cut out of a regular Santa
Fe train and attached by Sheriff WIKI
erson, Wednesday afternoon. The
homeseekers who were riding in the car
laid over "a hours, and then left for
their destinations in Texas, Thursday
afternoon on the Texas express The
manager OF the car, ]: Hurd, has been
unable to secure the bond REQUIRED to
release his car. The Fidelity company
was sued for $4.640 by C. W. Hoyt. who
claims to have that amount due him
as an employe of the company. Hurd
was required to furnish a bond for don
BILE the sum sued for before his car
could be released. Hurd is rather hot
over the transaction, and says he will
make trouble for Hoyt.
This man Hoyt has no claim against
the Fidelity company" says the excur-
sion manager, land we will make him
wish he had not interfered with us In
this manner"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
DUMPED INTO TOPEKA.
Insane Boy Sent Here by Kansas City
Authorities.

AN insane boy, who gives his name as
Max Ludney. was sent to Dr. Keith S
hospital from the county Jail this morn
ing. This boy, who seems to be about
10 wears of age, was found In the
weeds near the Santa Fee depot, by the
notice Wednesday night. He was evil
IDENTIFY insane, as he could not give any
account of himself. The boy was turn
ed over to the county Jail last night,
and today County Physician Nlcoll de-
cided that the patient was ABOUT 10
come down with some disease, probably
The logical thing to do. owing to the
fact that the officer learned that the
hnv had been shipped in from Kansas
civ. was to send him back. The hu,
name thing was to care for him, ana
this the officials proceeded to do. At
z eith,s hospital he will have the best
Of treatment and medical attention,
and as his insanity is supposed 10 pc
the result of his physical condition, ne
NAV come out In his right mind
Topeka is the dumping ground OF ao-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
SUES WHOLESALE DRUG co.
Union savings Bank Asks S3,495 From
Gatlin Firm

The Union Savings Bank and Trust
company, of Cincinnati, O.. has brought
suit as receiver for the w. s. Merrill
Chemical company, of that city, against
the A. F. Gatlin Drug company of To-
peka, for. Sc, 1859. and incidentally
asks for and receives a restraining or
der. preventing the A F. Gatlin Drug
company from selling out its stock in
bulk In the petition the receiver for
the defunct Cincinnati wholesale drug
firm, alleges that 1t has been notified
that Gatlin intends to sell out, and
asks for the restraining order pending
the hearing of the suit to recover the
drug bill
The Gatlin Drug company is one OF
the largest wholesale drug houses In
this locality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
TAFT TO new YORK.
He VIII Discuss Capital and Labor
at Cooper Institute.
washington

Washington, Jan. 1O-Secretary
Taft left Washington this morning for
New York, where he will deliver an
the subject of Capital and Labor"
The secretary's speech has been nre-
pared with great care and is expected
to prove particularly typical and inter
estfng in view of the desire of the la
Dor element to have him announce his
position on these important subjects,
The secretary was unaccompanie1
on the trip. He will remain in New
York Saturday and Sunday, returning
to Washington Monday morning. In
brother, Henry Taft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
w. E. sTERNE IN THE RACE.
Candidate for a Second Term as
County Commissioner.

Mr. w E. Sterne is a candidate for
a second term for county commission
er in the city district. Since Mr..
Sterne became a member of the board
more than three hundred thousand
dollars worth of bonds have been
paid, with saving of seventeen thou
sand dollars a year in interest The
running expenses have been greatly
reduced, the ravages of the flood, in
Guiding three steel bridges across the
river, have been repaired and paid
for, and the tax levy reduced. The
county tax for this year is over TWEEN
ty-one thousand dollars less than last
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10

jacent cities An unfortunate found by
the Kansas City, Leavenworth or st.
Joseph officials, is Immediately loaded
on a train with a ticket to Topeka. As
a rule the victim is in such condition
when he reaches this town, that the Of
ficials are compelled to care for him, in
preference to doing something which
would be condemned by humanity in
general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
Missionaries Ask for Protection

Pekin, Jan. 10.-Further reports of
the rioting at Kia- Hsing-Fu, a town in
the province Of Chi-Kiang, declared the
movement there to be antiforeign. The
Catholic missionary station has asked
M. Bapst, the French minister to
China, for protection and the minister
win take up the matter with the for
eign board today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
SOLDIERS GO HOME.
Four Companies of National Guard
Leave Muncie. Ind.

Muncie, Ind, Jan. 10.-Major General
Mckee in command of the ten COM
panies of the Indiana National Guard
remaining here on account of strike of
street railway employees today ordered
four companies to leave for their
homes this evening. There has been no
disturbance and no further trouble is
feared 1t is believed the remaining
companies will leave within the next
few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10

makes every one feel at ease that has
business to transact before the board.
His integrity has never been question
ed. The poorest person in the county
is as well received as the most
wealthy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10

You'll be healthy and happy if yo,rr
liver and bowels work naturally Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea keeps these or
gans working right. brings robust health
to all. Try it now. 35c. Tea or tablets.
f. T. Walker.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
Go To Brigham

September 18th for Peach Day. Re-
duced rates via. Oregon Short Line.
See agents for further particulars. s5-l2
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
PASSED EXAMINATION SUCCESS
FULLY.

James Donahue, Ne Britain, Conn,
writes: II tried several kidney reme-
dies, and was treated by our best ply
sicians for diabetes, but did not i'm
prove until took Foley's Kidney
Remedy. After the second bottle |
shoed improvement and five bottles
cured me completely. | have since
passed rigid examination for life in
surance." Foley's Kidney Remedy
cures backache and al forms OF kid
ney and bladder trouble. Ritter Bros.
Garland, and Tremonton drug store.