davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-21
ABOUT TWINE.

We have the only Best" that 5 made !;
pure $50 foot manila, guaranteed length
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pay for cheap, knotty Irvine Try us.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-21
Don't!

Don't stand in your own light. You
are standing in your own light if you re-
tuse to take advantage of the merits of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
CLOSE OF THE SEASON.

Short Beach Cottaeers Wind Up With
a Dance Held Last Night.
The season at Short Beach came to a
close last night with dance at the
Churchill cottage. The dance closed
one of the most successful and enjoy
able seasons that the Short Beach cot
tagers have spent in many years, and
it is doubtful if ever summer has
been so full of delightful affairs as this
summer. There were hops and dances
at least twice a week and other amuse-
ments have been on the programme
from the opening of the season until
last night The cottagers have mingled
with each other this ,year more than in
previous years and everybody seemed
to be ready to advance any proposition
that would materially aid in having the
young or the old sets having a good
time.
There are, however, a number who
will remain until the last of the month
or until the first of October
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
q OBITUARY. NOTES.
Funeral Services of John Humphrey
Phillips.

! There was a large and sorrowful
gathering yesterday afternoon at the
funeral service of John II. Phillips,
which took place at the late residence of
the deceased on High street. Rev DR..
Baker rector of Trinity church, CON
Quoted the solemn and impressive SER
vice of the Episcopal church, assisted
| by Rev Mr.. Downes, assistant curate
Of the church Among those at the fun
| eral were many friends of the deceased
prominent in various walks of life, in
cluded among them were ex-Lieutenant
Governor S. e. Merwin, Congressman
N. y. Sperry r. Hayes Trowbridge, ex
Mayor Hendrick, Colonel Tracy B. War
rem of Bridgeport, MAJOR Edward NJ.
Clark, Hon. James NJ Townsend, ex-
Tax Collector Theodore A futile, ex-
Postmaster Benjamin r. English, N.
Albert Hooker, Miles II. Goodyear, Mr..
and Mrs John C. Clark, William Nc
Carthy. Charles B. Wooster Frank A.
Monsoon, Henry N. Whittelsey, Elliot
H. Morse, Andrew P. Hotchkiss, Joseph
B. Morse and wife, George NJ. Grant,
and many others. The floral tributes
were remarkable for their great beauty,
and number and these silent tributes
bore eloquent evidence of the tender re-
gard in which the deceased was held
and of the many strong and enduring
friendships which he possessed.
Some of the floral designs were
extremely beautiful. Among them were
an exquisite design from the Quinni-
pack club, of which organization the
deceased was ono Of the founders: 2
basket of lovely pink roses from the
little nephew and namesake of the de-
ceased, John Humphrey Bassett. son of
Mr.. Phillips partner, Thomas A. Bas-
sett; a very beautiful crown of pink
roses from the bareaved family; and i'm
mense wreath of light and dark pink
roses on a massive pedestal of flowers
from the employees of the deceased; an
elegant crescent from ex-Lieutenant
Governor s. E. Merwin, who was cap
tain of the Grays at the time Mr.. Phil
Inns was a member; g large wreath of
white roses from Mrs. Long of New
York; a large bunch of purple chrysan-
thenums from Mrs. Duer and various
others.
The interment was in Evergreen GEM
etery. Lewis & Maycock were the fun
eral directors. The pallbearers were:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
PEQUOT SEASON CLOSED.
Windup of the Regular Campaign Yes

| Windup of the Regular Campaign Yes
terday-A Very Successful Season.
The season at the Pequot clubhouse
was formally closed yesterday morning
after the serving of breakfast.
Fifty sat down to dinner Sunday
evening and the dinner was one of the
best of the season. Caterer and Mrs.
Clouse will remain at the clubhouse
for several days yet, as will the house
keeper Mrs Jackson. Several of the
| members will also spend the week
there, but meals will be obtained out
side. Among those who will remain
are Major and Mrs. Walter M. Well
| man, Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Allen and
Mrs. Cummings.
Colonel and Mrs. w. H. Stratton and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bron-
son and family of Hartford took their
departure Sunday evening. Among
those who left after breakfast yester-
day morning were Colonel and Mrs. r.
S. Woodruff, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Tut
tie, MIR. and Mrs. H., NJ. Kochersperger
and three sons, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Will
liam Hallock and family of Derby, Mr.
and Mrs. G. f. Little and Master
Mitchell Little of Hartford, DR.. and
Mrs. Curtiss Welch of California, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
L. Allen.
Those who make 1t a regular custom
to spend the season at the Pequot club
house declare the one just ended to
have been the most delightful in every
respect to any yet passed there. The
more enthusiastic golf players have
kept up their interest at the links de-
spite the unusual heat and this num-
Der augmented by the outside mem
bers who came into the club In July,
when the vote was passed to admit
members to the Golf club, though not
members of the association, have kept
the course in constant use, and during
the pleasant cool fall weather there will
be many golfing parties enjoyed.
When Colonel Stratton started to de-
part yesterday for his Hartford home
he found a vivid reminder of his capt.
tai impersonation on one occasion of
Colonel Roosevelt, the Rough Rider de-
picted on his baggage in red and white
The little joke took and all enjoyed the
prank heartily.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
ost Complete Line Of Paper and Irvine in the State
DEATH OF WILLARD N. TUCKER.

DEATH OF WILLARD N. TUCKER.
Willard Nelson Tucker died at Will
mantle Thursday evening from cancer
and lung trouble. Mr.. Tucker was born
in Gloucester, r. L., January %, 1882.
He went to Willimantc sixteen years
ago and for eleven years was overseer
of the carding room of the Linen COM
pany's No. 3 mill He was a civil war
veteran, having served in the Seventh
regiment c. ", and belonged to Fran
els S. Long post, G. A. r., of Whitman
tic. He was also member of Putnam
lodge of Masons at South Woodstock,
Willimantc conmandery of the United
Order Of the Golden Cross, and the
knights of Honor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
PHILIP HUGO APPOINTED.
To Succeed Alexander Troup as Direc-
tor of Public Works.

tor of Public Works.
Mayor Drisool yesterday morning
announced that he had appointed ex-
Town Agent PYip Hugo director of
public works No succeed Alexander
Troup, resigned. The announcement
! came as general surprise to politi-
clans, but the general opinion express
ed was that the appointment is one of
the best made by the present mayor
since he took office. While Mr., Hugo is
thought to be eminently qualified for
the duties of the position, his appoint
ment is also looked upon as being a
shrewd political move and one calcula1-
ed to materially increase his chances Of
a denomination next spring, which it is
now rumored he would like.
Mr.. Hugo is a man who commands
the respect of all who know him. He
is known as a man ever honorable in
his dealings and although he has helC
office and been concerned in municipal
public affairs for many years, his rec
ord has been a clean one. He served
as selectman for number OF years and
in that position gained much practical
experience and information which rem
der him well fitted for the office of di-
rector of public works.
Mayor Driscoll yesterday issued the
following statement concerning the APP
pointment:
II have tried to persuade Alexander
Troup not to insist upon his reSlgna-
ton as director of public works, be-
cause he has made very capable Off
cial. He has been fearlessly honest and
efficient, and has always had the best
interests of the city in view. | was in
hopes he would continue to serve TIL
the end of my term of Office as mayor
but as he has continued to insist upon
his resignation there was nothing left
for me to do hut to accept it and ap-
point his successor. | have accepted MI
Troups resignation to take effect Octo-
Der l, and have appointed eX-ToWn
Agent Philip Hugo to succeed him after
that date.
Mr.. Troup has consented at my re-
quest to remain until October l to close
up some unfinished business pending in
the department. and to approve of the
September bills, and aid Mr.. Hugo in
becoming familiar with the duties of his
office"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
HUMANE SOCIETY REPORT,

Following is summary of the work
done by the Humane society during the
month of August, as shown by thell
monthly report:
Complaints received. 1877; complaints
investigated, 1877; referred. II. Persons
relieved: Men, 1; women, 2; children
2. Animals relieved. From beating, 80;
from overwork, 46; from overdriving
IA; from working when lame and sore
6S; from torture, 1; from disease, 6;
from general cruelty, 81; deprived Of
proper food and shelter, 4S. Animals
humanely killed: Glandered horses, /;
other horses, 80; prosecutions, 8; con-
victionS, 3; warnings, 1913.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
FUNERAL, OF John o,NEr1,

The funeral of John oNeil which
took place at his late residence, No. 109
Ashmun street, yesterday morning, was
very largely attended Requiem mass
was celebrated at St Marys church at
10 o'clock The interment was in the
family lot in ST. Lawrence cemetery
The pallbearers We're Peter Reynolds,
James Donnelly William Kelly, John
Kenyon and Francis Reynolds. The
deceased leaves wife three daughters
and four sons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
SWEDISH REPUBLICANS.
Annual Meeting to be Held To-mor-


Annual Meeting to be Held To-inor
row.
The annual meeting Of the Swedish
Republican league of Connecticut will
be held in this city tomorrow at 10 a
m. At p. m. the Swedish American
club of New Haven will entertain the
delegates at Hills Homestead where
a banquet will be served.
Covers will be laid for $50 and the list
of distinguished guests will Include
Senator Joseph r. Hawey and Con-
gresham N. d. Sperry. Special cars
will leave the green at o'clock sharp.
The Swedish Republican club of this
city numbers 300, and will be rapidly
increased in membership this cam
paign.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
James NJ Bartlett. Meridens First Tel
egrapher

egrapher
Meriden, Sept. 10.-James Munroe
Bartlett, an old and respected citizen of
this city, committed suicide last night
by hanging himself in the barn of his
son, George A. Bartlett of the North
End
Mr., Bartlett was seventy-two years
of age and had lived in Meriden for
about fifty years. He was always prom
inent in local politics, though he never
held office.
Mr. Bartlett was the first telegraph
operator in Meriden, sending the first
message from here. He was also the
first agent of the Adams Express COM
pany here Insanity is given as the
cause for his act
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
FUNERAL OF TIMOTHY FOLEY

FUNERAL OF TIMOTHY FOLEY.
The funeral Of Timothy Foley took
place from his late residence, 109 Pine
street Sunday afternoon at 1870 and
from St. Francis church at o'clock,
where services were conducted by Rev.
Father Blake. There were a number
Of floral pieces, including a pillow with
the word Husband" a cross from the
brothers of the deceased and a pillow
from the employees of the Fair Haven
and Westville railroad, where the de-
ceased was employed as a motorman
for number of years. The pallbearers
were Patrick Deegan, Thomas Mona
mara, Patrick Mcnamara, Thomas Ma
lone, Patrick Gleason and Dennis Nc
Aullffe. The interment was in ST. Law
renee cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
INCREASED ACCOMMODATIONS.

Miss Johnstone's School Reopening,
Miss Johnstone's school will reopen
this fall with the addition of a new
school room and recitation rooms. TINS
offering to each department comn1odi-
Gus and attractive class rooms. Full
advantages will be given in the usual
courses Of study, as we'll as in the
modern languages, nature studies. sing
ing, drawing, and physical culture.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
FUNERAL OF JEREMIAH GALA
HAN

The funeral Of Jeremiah Callahan
took place from St. Patrick's church
yesterday morning at Q o'clock, where
a requiem high mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father Duggan. The pallbearers
were John Kennedy, John Bowling,
Christopher Flood. Martin Burke. John
Smith and Kelleher The interment
was in the family plot in st. Bernard's
oopnetorv
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
DEATH OF MISS ANNA CORA ROB
RIMS

Miss Anna Cora Robbins died sud
denly yesterday in Woodbridge, where
she was staying for the Improvement of
her health. She was a refined ana edu-
Gated lady and one whose death will be
much mourned. She leaves a mother
and sister formerly of Chicago but
who have of late been residing in New
York, and one brother, H. S. Robbins,
who Is a lawyer in Chicago. She also
leaves friends who reside in Cincinnati.
The funeral services win take place at
Christ church. Woodbridge, tomorrow
wednesday, morning at 1890 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
A TEN DAYS TRIP.

Frank H. Kriemendahl the popular
head clerk at the Woods Sons Phar-
macy on Church street, left yesterday
for a ten DAYS soiourn through different
sections between Niagara Falls and
Washington, D. c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11

General S. E. Merwin Colonel r. b.
Warren and F. B. Thompson, Henry N
Whittelsey, Edward Taylor, Frank Tut
tie
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
PERUMA RESTORES.
Observation-Disclosures, Strong Nerves
Refreshing Sleep.
Mrs. f. W. Goulder, 1906 4h Ave-, Rock Island, Ill.,,

Mrs. #. w. Goulder, 1906 4th Ave. Rock Island, ILL.,,
writes:
81 afflicted for five six years with catarrhal
difficulties and was growing worse all the time. be-
gan taking your Peruna with marked Improvement
from the first Independent Of curing that the Peruna
has greatly improved my general health"
'Every bottle of Perunais worth its weigh gold;
especially to me, for my present good health to
Peruna. 1t has been blessing from God to mo. For
anyone that is cured of chronic caarrh any disease
by the of Peruna is permanently cured, and they
are strong and healthy after Peruna is house
hold safeguard and blessing to suffering humanity.
Whenever have the opportunity recommend Peruna
to the sick and suffering tell them what 1T has
done for me and many Others only wish every home
could have copy of your Invaluable books especially
Health and Beauty Every woman shouldhave one"
Mrs. f. w. Goulder.
Mrs. Hannah Lind, 1882 e. Long st, Columbus, o..
is one of the many enthusiastic advocates of Peruna
She Says "For many years was subject to nervous
ness, dependency and neuralgia for which doctors
and remedies seemed of At last l was per-
lsuaded to try Peruna. found it to be exactly the
remedy had so long been in search of. Peruna re-
FleYes the tired depressed feeling at once 1t never
fails TO restore to natural appetite and the best Of
lsFeeD. It has cured permanently my old neuralgia
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11


have
nfromh
of
vvhoshay evesfn priceless remedy"
Hamans book entitled Summer
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-22
COL. GUILDS ITINERARY,

Col. Curtis Guild, Jr., left for New York
Monday night. He speaks at Republican
rally tonight over which Senator Mark
Hanna will preside. Col. Guild will speak
at Burlington next Friday, at Proctor next
Saturday, and will be the guest of Senator
Proctor over next Sunday. He speaks at
White River junction next Monday, Water
bury and Barre Tuesday, and then goes to
Maine until after September 8. He will
then accompany Gov. Roosevelt on hs
stumping tour through the West. The re-
mainder OF the time until after the Novem-
Der elections he will devote to Massachu-
sets Col. Guild is volunteer in the Do
litical campaign, He said in his speech at
Armory hall Monday afternoon, mo DO
litical party can hire me to make a speech
in this campaign. 1 am volunteer and
pay my own expenses" AS editor and pro-
prietor of the Commercial Bulletin of Bos-
ton, Col Guild is well known throughout
the business men of New England. He is
not only an effective campaign orator, but a
successful business man as well. He was
the first man TO volunteer from Massachu-
sets in the Spanish-American war.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-22
DASTARDhY WORK,

LIBERTY CITY, Ca, Aug. 18.-A
determined effort was made last night
to wreck a Plant system passenger
train at Aimass mill, where the negro,
Small, one of those said to have taken
part in the murder of Curtis, was kill
ed. The switch lock was broken and
switch ties placed on the track, but the
arrival of freight train ahead of the
passenger prevented the wrecking of
the passenger.
Three miles of wires along the line
of the Plant system have been cut, it is
believed by negroes. During the night
several negroes were taken from their
houses and severely whipped by crowds
of whites for alleged incendiary speech.
es they had made. This incensed the
negroes very much and was condemn
ed by the more conservative whites of
that section.
1t is rumored that the negroes have
threatened to fire every house in Lib
erty city. This led the sheriff to call
on the governor for troops saying the
matter was beyond his control. De-
tachments of the two cavalry troops in
Liberty county and armed citizens are
patrolling the streets of Liberty City
and most of the women and children
have left the place.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-22
Yes, "WhO Pays the Freight9,

Editor Of Waterman and Journal;-Who
pays the freight ON the COPIES of the ct,
Johnsbury Republican, and other papers.
sent all over tue State, with their internal
lies and vile insinuatiOns concerning the
course and character of Mr.. Dillinoham9
Who "pays the freight" on certain indi.
vidual formerly at the head of a large bnsi.
ness establishment in Orange county who
is spending the present summer in the i'm
terests of General Grout2 This man is not
farmer, or friend of the farmers, More.
over, he Is a staunch Democrat and nothing
but very heavy freight bill inspires him
with such an ardent interest in Republican
politics.
This course, for all know, may bring
thousands of votes to General Grout, but Il
10 an admonition to Dillingham; men to do
al IN their power to prevent the election Of
representatives who would help to send to
the United States Senate q man who will
condescend to such low and hell born false
noous against true aud honest man to get
hlmselt into place of honor, which his
tactics show him to be conscious that his
merits do not fit him to FILL
moreover, what powerful champion we
farmers have in Groutl In the sixteen long
years since the oleo fraud has engaged pub
nc attention he has got bill before the
House Of Representatives. This measures
his achievement 80 far. II he is elected To
the Senate and his power and influence in
that body shall be as great as they have
been in the House he may in sixteen Years
more, IL he lives and retains his office, get II
ready for the action of the Senate, and
children OF the present day may hone to
live to know whether it ever becomes a law
or not
ORANGE COUNTY FARMER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-22
SAVAGE BURGLARS,

PITTsFrELD, Mass, Aug. 20.-Three
burglars early this morning entered
"Morningside," the residence of r. l..
Fosburg of Buffalo, N. Y. In ram
sacking the burglars discharged a re-
volver and Fosburg was awakened by
the noise. Fosburg was grappled and
knocked in the head. The family and
E. S. Fosburg, a son, went to the as
sistance of his father. He received a
blow on the head with sandbag. Miss
May l.. Fosburg and her brother James
entered their fathers room, the latter
leading the way, when another burglar
deliberately aimed revolver at her
heart and fired. Miss Fosburg fell
back in her brothers. arms and expired
instantly. AT the sound of the shot the
burglars made dash for the windows,
but the inmates of the house were too
much used up to oppose the exit OF the
murderers. The entire police force
and fire department turned out to run
down the murderers. A posse was
formed and number of suspected peo-
pie and tramps were taken during the
morning.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-22
HARLAN w. KEMP

The Republicans of Montpelier assembled
in caucus Monday evening at seven o'clock
to place in nomination a candidate for rep
resentative to the general assembly and
candidates for justices Of the peace.
The meeting which was largely attended
was called to order by Col. o. ID. Clark of
the city committee. A. G. Eaton was chos.
en- chairman OF the caucus and E. A. Mutt
secretary.
On motion of j. r. Seaver, an informal
ballot was taken to ascertain the popular
choice of q candidate for representative and
the result was as follows:
Whole number of votes cast, 1856, of which
Harlan w. Kemp received al; G. W.
Wing, 20; E. ID. Hyde, 6; NJ. w. Wheelock,
5; j. NJ. Boutwell,, 4; A. d. Farwell, j. A.
DeBoer, f. L. Laird and 7. j. Deavitt, one
each. On motion of Col. Clark, seconded
by, j. M. Boutwell,, to make the informal
ballot the formal ballot Of the caucus it was
unanimously so voted and Mr.. Kemp was
unanimously declared the candidate for rep
resentative of the caucus.
f. A. Rowland, j. M. Boutwell, and G.
o. Boyce, who were appointed as commit
tee to nominate list OF candidates for JUS.
tees OF the peace, conferred with similar
committee from the democratic caucus and
reported the following union ticket which
was endorsed by the caucus: j. II. Lucia,
G. w. Wing, III. A Huse, NJ, Z. Smile, 7.
j. Deavitt, f. L. Laird, j. n Senter, NJ. w.
Wheelock, j. j. Eagan, G. Def. Bancroft,
Thomas Marvin and John Mooney.