davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-10
miscellaneous.
How Are You Supplying
Your Table With
Water ?

We assume that you are using something
besides the ordinary city or town water
supply, as 1t is now generally recognized
that water as it comes direct from the
mains is too impure for drinking. Are you
using spring water2 II so, would you not be
glad to reduce your water bill to a small
fraction of what 1t now Is. and save the
annoyance Of handling bottles or carboys.
obtaining at the same time equally good On
fact frequently better water?
If you are using some system Of ultra.
tion, are you satisfied with its results?
Do you get an ample supply Of water?
Is 1t always white and pure, and does
your alter work we'll ALL THE TlME7
If not, will you permit US to show you
how those results can be reached, by talk
ing with you further. or by having our
ngent call on you?
Call and see the FILTER now in oper-
alton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-10
IT'S ECONOMY
TO
HAVE
GAS HEAT
ON TAP.

Gas heat need never run to
waste. It's simply the touch of
a match, the turn of a key, and
heats on. Turn again and heats
off. 1t may be the nursery, the
bathroom, or the slumber-room
that needs nothing so much as
Gas Radiator or Crate OF Log.
There's many a Flat in which
life would be far more bearable
with a Gas Heater. 1t places
temperature under ones immedi-
ate and complete control. 1t
constitutes the safest. cleanest,
easiest and most convenient heat
ing method in existence.
eB- Salesroom I'm the Basement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-10
672 500 I'll So "a 2s .


Tonight the New Haven team play their
first contest with the Meriden boys at Mer-
iden. DartOn Edwards, Shumway, Kirsch-
ner and Sheiffele will probably constitute
the team. The boys take the els train.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-10

Be sure and use that old and well tried rem.
edy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teethng. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea Twenty-Five cents 4 bottle.
dill MWF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-10

EUREKAS, 2; MERCANTILES, 1.
The Eurekas won the first and second
games In last nights City league contest
by Al and 10 pins and lost the third by 81
pins. Bartlett's 1856 for single and 533
for total was high rolling for the evening.
The score follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-10
New Haven Steamboat Co.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
Double Daily Service,

Sundays EXcepted.)
Steamers from New Haven leave Belle
Dock Old Line Pier CONTINENTAL 1890
a. M, and RICHARD PECK at 1890 mid
night.
Steamers from New York leave Piers "a
and 49, East River RICHARD PECK 8 ..
m. and CONTINENTAL II midnight
Fare 81 90. Excursion tickets, good for
10 days, $1.50.
Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peck
& Bishops, 702 Chapel street, and at Mix's
drug store. cor. Chapel and Church sts
FAST FREIGHT.
Through rates quoted over Express
Freight Lines to points West, South, and
Southwest, and through Bills of Lading h.
sued In connection Herewith
CHAS. /. FRENCH, Agent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-10
754 I'll 1856 SO 80 43
STATE LEAGUE BOWLING

NIAIF IFATU II bV w I1IINN'
Wallingford easily defeated Hartford three
straight games in the contest In the State
match In that city Wednesday evening,
winning by over 800 pins on the total. Cot
tril Of Wallingford did the best work. get
ting a total Of 543, Leavcnworth and G.
Andrews both getting 1919 for high string.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-24
IN CAHooTs WITH CRIME.

The assessor for EmpOria rakes the
ashes and sweeps the floor for taxa bic
property. Everything is taxed except
whisky and that's free. 1t pays no
taxes in this city. The widows prop
erty may be confscated for. taxes, but
whisky escapes. All must pay to keep
whisky free. Practically this is so, if
reputa bic men are to be believed. 9th
er cities in the state whose people are
reputed to be as moral and as orderly
a S this people, receive a handsome rev
enue from II. It is not a question of
prohibition or anti-prOhibitiOn. 1t is a
question of the cOmnlonest kind of COM
mon sense. Other communities see their
interests and make whisky Pay for its
footing, but this cOmmunityDis afraid
of its shadow. It's afraid to do right
for fear it will do wrong. If you don't
know how to tax it under the provis-
ions of the prOhibitOry law inquire of
some Of the kids on the street. We
don't ask that the law shall be viola
ted, but that it shall be enforced in a
practical way rather than not enforced
at an-EmpOria Republican.
Why don't you propose taxing burg
larry, petit larceny, horse-stealing, Illicit
sexual relations, assault and battery,
publication Of mortgages on the same
property and all other forms Of crime.
To tax crime is to protect it. Rome
sold "indulgences" in ancient times.
That is, fer the payment of a certain
sum, a member of the church might
indulge in certain vices and crimes;
this is one of the scandals that resulted
in the reformation headed by Luther.
To propose compromise with law break
ing is but little above compromising a
felony and it is astonishing what lack
of moral rectitude some public leaders
including editors, possess. One would
think they would shrink from revealing
their own turpitude even if they are
conscious of it. Sometimes a mans
moral nature is so lily educated that he
can't very well tell the difference be-
tween right and wrong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-24
TO CONTROL BANANATRADE
Effort Being Made at Mobile, Ala, to
Organize a Company

New Orleans, June PA strong ef-
fort is being made in Mobile county to
organize a company for the purpose of
controlling the entire banana importa-
lions of this country. The proposition
is being fathered by r. N. Freeman &
Co., of Mobile, and this firm has been
PROSECUTING among the various import
ers of this city for the past week. Secret
circulars have been sent out to the
dealers here, offering them stock in the
company. The circular among other
things states that Free man & Co, have
secured options upon eight of the larg
est banana plantations in Central
America and upon nine of the fruit
steamers owned in the country, together
with the goodwill Of eight-tenths of the
entire capital invested in this country in
the importing business.
The total impOrtatiOns from Central
America aggregate 5000 900 punches an
nuaIly, and the company claims that it
can control practically this entire num-
Der and that the profits which would
accrue from the contamination of the
project would annually reach over
81, 900, 900. This estimate is based upon
the fact that the company claims that
it can land bananas at Mobile and New
Orleans at 40 cents a bunch and sell
them all over the country at IS cents
The circular announces the capital
stock of the Mobile company at 81, $780,
mn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-24
ABOUT EDITORIAL"

The Topeka Journal made all its read
ers jump sideways last Tuesday. There
was fun column of editorial in that is
sue.-Girard World.
All the editorial in the Journal isn't
on the editorial page. The Journal is no
believer in editorial merely as material
to fill a certain fixed spot in the paper
The Journals editorial is everywhere
in its headlines. in its local. in its mis-
cellaneous news Wherever the Journal
thinks comment is pertinent or necessary
it comments. This seems to be popular
with its readers who continue to increase
in number.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-24
THE RAILROAD POINT OF VIEW
From National Board OF Trade Renort1


Railroad transportation touches the
commerce Of the country at innumera-
bic points. Uniform stable, and fair
rates for the carriage of freight and
passengers are necessary alike to the
prosperity of shippers and carriers
Their interests are so interWined that
one can hardly be prosperous when the
other is depressed. The competition of
our waterways, supplemented by that
Of our numerous railroad lines. has
given the United States much lower
rates for transportation than any other
country While formerly there was
danger that the public might be charg-
ed too high rates for transportation,
that danger no longer exists There is
more danger that capital invested in
transportation facilities will not re-
ceive its adequate reward This is il
Illustrated by the numerous BANKRUPTCIES
of important systems of roads during
the last few years, with enormous ac-
cOnpanying losses to investors but
with the establishment of the finances
or the country upon a stable basis. ana
the revival of trade, which Will surely
result, the prospects are good for bright
er times, both for carriers and shippers.
Each should cooperate, for the com
mon good to eliminate unjust discriuoi-
nation and establish the commerce Of
the country upon a just and st BILE basis
The commerce of the country can afford
to pay IA te for transpOrta ton which will
yield fair return on capital invested
in transportation facilities, but it can
not stand unjust determinations which
build up few and keep the many from
rising
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-24
A HORSES PEACE OF MIND.
[F,rom Mvron Reed,s sermon.l

From MyrOn Reeds SermOn.1
They had less chores. On my way to
Missouri I saw men blowing. They
were blowing last year. The burrows
are long. It is hard on horses. but it is
harder on the man. The price of corn
and the state of the country and the
ticklish position of the Republican par
ty do not keep the horse walking the
floor He suffers with his master, but
he does not know why, and does not
add to the heat of the sun the heat of
his indigna ton at the Wickedness of the
general situation. The most cOmforta-
Bile sound I know of is that of a well
worked Embarrassed horse munching
good timothy and red top hay. Posi-
bly, somebody has said that, but I do
not remember who. The master of the
horse may be a farmer or a road agent
and much perpleXed, but his horse is
much content.
"A man OF sorrow and acquainted
with grief" that is the best definition
of Jesus ChristTh things that we fret
about He was acquainted with. but He
lost sight of them in some larger thing.
He forgot tired feet in the magnitude
of His errand. I am well acquainted
with a man who was shot in the knee
and who did not know it until some
time after, when he thought he would
sleep better with his boots off. The ex-
PLANTATION is easy. He was riding hard,
not toward the enemy, and the thought
of being hit was lost in the desire not
to be killed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-24
RAINBOW HUEs FOR DRESS
rFrom the Chicago Tribunal


This is to be a season for flashing
colors Of the .lOudest" kind and great
est variety Not one bright color will
do-there must be all coIOrs in one ar
tele. The plaid silks for shirt waists
were quiet shades at first, but lately
the platds have every color in the rain
bow, and every shade of each color
me plaid waists are now alternated
with the Roman stripe. which is Just
as gay The men have contented them
selves with following closely in the
footsteps Of the women in the ma tier OF
ties, which have been the most gorgeous
that ever We're put upon the market.
But they do not choose to be outdone in
the matter. and now the haberdash ers
nave windows full of plaid and stripe
soft summer shirts of all the most bril-
liant hues. These are in ginghams.
scotch and French, linens, and raw
silks
Sashes to be worn with the summer
soft shirts are also of the brightest
shades.
For the quieter people there are ma
ter1als with Opalesceut shades of the
same colors in stripes which are made
up in every kind of wearing apparel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-24
EVANSTON NO EXCEPTION.
Salvationists Say it is Included in the
Command to Preach to All
the Wor d.

Chfca &c, June 24.-''When Jesus Christ
told his disciples to go forth and preach
to all the world he did not except
Evanston"
This is what Brigadier Brewer of the
Salvation Army said last night in the
army barracks in the university sub
urbs. He was in fighting humor and
his Indignation had behind it promise
of $4,000 in war funds to fight the city
of Evanston. He and his soldiers had
Just returned from Davis street square,
where they had another combat with
the police. Brigadier Brewer made an
impassloned speech in the barracks, in
which he scored the city council and
police for their oppression of the army.
He declared he and his followers would
fight the city government through every
court in the land until the Salvation
army was granted the same privileges
in Evanston that it receives in every
other city in the world.
The fight against the Salvation Army
in the north shore city is becoming
bitter At the next meeting of the
city council an ordinance will be intro
duced and, it is predicted, passed, that
aims to drive the street reLgiOnists out
of the city. The terms of the Ordi-
nance are so strong as to absolutely
tie Mayor Dyche's hands and prevent
him making any concessions to the
army. It will prohibit the pounding
of drums, humping of tambourines,
singing of songs, shouting of hallelu-
jahs or amens and the other noisy dem
Onstrations incident to Salvation Army
posed ordinance aroused Brigadier
Brewers indignation and he denounced
it in virile language at the meeting in
the barracks.
Allen Vane. a wealthy Evanstonian
and a Sympathizer with the Salvation
lists. pledged $4,000 to Colonel Brewer
to be expended to fight the ordinance
aimed at the army in the courts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-24
BossIsM IN POLITICS.

Never before, perhaps, has that pc
culiar faculty which enables some men
to successfully manage large business
enterprises and accumulate vast wealth
been carried into the realm of politics
with the equal and unvarying success
which has thus far attended the efforts
of Marcus A. Hanna, senator from Ohio,
chairman of the national Republican
committee and all around boss"
There have been political bosses" be-
fore Mr.. Hanna's day, but their efforts
have usually been expended chiefly in
their own personal interest and fortheir
own elevation. Chairman Hanna seems
to boss for the very love of bossing;
it appears to be a part of his nature.
He took to it as naturally as a duck
takes to water It is doubtful if he
can help it. AS the phrase goes here
in the West-he is built that way.
The country was astonished by the
perfection of his work which culmin-
ated in the nomination of a ticket and
the adoption of a platform at st. Louis
both OF this mans dictatiOn. Still there
may have been those who attributed
that accomplishment to a favorable
combination Of circumstances or to d
unanimity of sentiment in the minds of
the people. But Boss Hanna's recent
performance in Ohio must go far to-
ward dispelIing any illusion of that
kind and give to the man all the credit,
If credit it may be called, to which he
is entitled.
The history of the contest between
the rival Republican factions in the
Buckeye state has shown that Mr..
Hanna can drop diplomacy when the oc-
casion requires, or when it suits him to
do so, and ride rOugh-shOd over Op-
position, crushing everything in his
path. Governor BushnelIs renomina-
ton was conceded on all sides, but
Hanna wrung from the party by sheer
force an Endorsement for election to the
senatOrship for both the short and the
long term An ordinary man would
have been satisfied with this victory
not so Hanna
It has been the custom in Ohio Re-
publican politics for the gubernatorial
candidate to name the chairman of the
state executive committee. Hanna con-
tested this custom and claimed that
right for himself In vain Governor
Bushnell threatened 10 decline a nom
ination if this privilege were denied
him. Hannas men told him they
would nominate somebody else. Bush
nell took the nom nation. Hanna named
the chairman.
Few men who have attempted this
sort of absolute rule have succeeded for
long. In many respects Hanna is an
excepton-he may DE- fla this. We shall
see.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-24
A Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison of Worthington. Ind.
Sun" writes: You have a valua BILE pre-
scription in Electric Bitters and 1 can
cheerfully recommend it for sonstipa-
ton and sick headache. and as a gem
eraI system tonic it has no equal" Mrs
Annie Stehle, 2625 Cottage Grove ave
nue., Chicago, was all run down, could
not eat nor digest food, had a back
ache which never left her and felt tired
and weary, but six bottles OF Electric
Bitters restored her health and re-
newed her strength. Prices so cents
and 81. Get a bottle at ]. x Jones
drug store. Fifth street and Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-24
FLED TO KANSAS.
Intimacy of Two Prominent People of
Moline, Ill, Brings Them to Grief.

Intimacy of Two Prominent People of
Moline, Ill, Brings Them to Grief.
Rock Island, Ill, June PA sensa-
tional ceremony was performed in con-
nection with the morning service of the
Swedish Lutheran church at Moline
Sunday when Colonel H. Kohler, county
clerk of Rock Island county. and Mrs.
Johanna Landee of Moline were excom-
municated. Just before the conclusion
Of the morning service and after max
ing his announcement, the pastor, Rev.
c. A HembOrg, read several passages
of scripture pertaining to the sin that
had been committed and which required
the painful duty he was about to per-
form, and then he publicly expelled the
couple from the church for violation of
the seventh commandment.
Colonel Kohler is a prominent Repub-
lican and is one of the best known
Swedish citizens in 4 state. He was
appointed a colonel on Governor Ogles-
by'S staff and was re-appOinted by Gov
ernOr Fifer. The woman in the case is
the wife of F. A. Landee, one of Mo
lines most prominent and respected
residents. About three weeks ago ru-
mors of a scandal involving the names
of Colonel KOhler and Mrs. Iandee were
rife. They were to some extent VerIhed
at the time but in the hope that there
might come a vindication the newspa-
pers omitted reference to the matter I'M
til the church gave the first public ut
IeFance anu OenuAC1dtlOIl u the a1AaAA.
Colonel Kohler has a wife and grown
up family.
The Kohler and Landee families re-
side on adjoining lots in Fifth avenue,
Moline. The attaches of Swanson &
Cos grocery store there suspected the
relations of the couple and thus came
about the disclosure. The Swedish
Lutheran church, of which Colonel Koh-
Ter and Mrs. Landee were pillars, the
former being one of the deacOns, imme-
diately took up the case for investiga-
ton. AS soon as the scandal became
noised about Mr.. Landee took his fan1i-
ly to Kansas and left them there. 1t is
feared Mrs. Iandee is losing her mind.
Mr.. Landee returned to Kansas Sun
day in response to a telegram stating
that his wife had been taken seriously
i'll.
Mrs. Landee is an attractive woman,
the mother of two beautiful daughters,
and she is considerably younger than
Colonel Kohler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-24
MRS. CREGIER'S AMBITION.
Elk Mayors Daughter-in-Law to APP
pear in Professional Vaudeville.

tx M ayers OauSnLer-ln-AaW 60 APP
pear in Professional Vaudeville.
Chicago June 24-NIyrteT Dureu Greg
Ter, daughter-in-law of ex-Mayor De-
Witt c. Cregier has decided to quit the
quiet precincts of private life and carve
fame and fortune on the scroll of the
vaudeville stage. She will make her
bow next week at the Masonic Temple
Roof theater in character songs.
1t is understood that this dash into
the glare of the foOtlghts was not made
with the full consent of the father-in-
law. Indeed, there are reports that the
ex-mayor did not care to have his fami-
~ represented on the stage at all, and
in digHified yet kindly terms attempted
to reason with his sons wife But
while Mr.. Cregier, pere, could admins
ter the affairs of a great city, build and
manage city wateTWorks, and BUY
blankets for Indians, he could not bulge
one little woman, who had set her heart
on the stage.
Then Father Cregier suggested that
the candidate for historic honors take
a stage name. To which was replied
that there was nothing the matter with
'Cregier'' so far as she knew. She
married the name and proposed to wear
it wherever in this broad land she might
elect to go. And the ex-mayOr, who has
carried many a primary in years gone,
was stampeded by one candidate. In
stead of boiling the convention, to his
credit be it said, Mr.. Cregier blessed his
daughter-in-law and helped her select
her songs and wardrobe and assisted
her a the Temple theater.
Mrs. Cregier is said to have decided
talent and her friends declare she Will
succeed in the new role. She is the wife
of Charles H. Cregier, and lives in 321
Walnut street.
Mrs. Cregier will sing sentimental and
topical songs and has already caused
herself to be photographed in several
new and striking stage costumes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-24

Atehison Globe: DR.. TaImage went
TO Washington on conditional salary;
that is, the income was to be so much
before he received anything. He was
not as big success as was expected,
and Ialnage has not received a cent in
nVe or six months. We are glad of it.
Ialmage is the worst sort of a falzir. He
breaches a religion that would be a dis
grace to Louisiana darlzey, and the
notor1ety he enjoys is largely due to the
Lnonkeyshines he cuts up on the plat
form
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-24
GLOBE SIGHTS.

A good time is as hard to find as true
love.
Every school teacher claims she was
the best scholar n her class when she
went tt & hccl.
The trouble with people 5 that they
have too many friends whom they LABEL
as confidential"
Most every man knows he talks too
much, but he doesn't know what to take
for his trouble.
Tf girls are miserable this weather it
is the fault of the collars they wear.
They would kill men.
When a woman gets after a man, he is
only safe when in his bath tub.
We would rather have anything that is
lost stay lost forever than have it found
by a methodical man.
man will work harder to get the best
of petty quarrel with a neighbor than
for anything else on earth.
A great many persons who buy medi-
cine have no affliction except old age,
which malady nothing can cure.
We refuse to call any summer girl
dream who wears a shirt waist. We
are as tired of the shirt waist as we are
of Strawberries.
Every day we put papers aside to read
carefully when we have the time and
then complain when we have the time
that we can't find anything to read.
Even the most proud and naughty at
times wish they had some dear friend to
comb the dandruff out of their heads,
and never tell how bad they found it.
We always steer clear of a girl musi-
clan when it is said of her that she can
make piano talk" That is the great
trouble in this world; there are too many
things talking already.
Two AtchiSOn women who have been
friends for years. no longer speak. It
seems that one of the women had been
selling a colored man her husbands old
clothes for years, and the other woman
yesterday sold him suit. A woman re-
CARDS her old clothes customers as high
Iy as she regards her milk customers.
Go to one picnic as soon as possible and
get the thought off your mind. There is
no fun in picnic, but people generally
go to one every year. Likewise most peo-
pie generally go on "trip" every sum-
mer. They should go as soon as possible
and return. and begin trying to be COM
Portable during the hot weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-24
This Calls for War.

New York, June PA dispatch from
Madrid to the Herald says: The I'M
parcial in an indescribabIy foul mouth
ed article says that Consul General
Lees son sold the Ruiz information to
the Herald.