davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
NOTICE..

NOTICE..
Unless previously disposed Of at private
sale, | intend to offer for sale at public
auction, ut Beechers Exchange, No. 1ig
| Orange street, New Haven, Conn, on Wed
nesday, the 2lst day Of November, 1900, at
! ten 10) O'Clock In the forenoon, one thou
sand $1,000 shares either in one lot or in
several, as | may determined Of the capital
stock of the Red River Valley Company,
terms of payment to be announced ut tile
time of auction.
NIB st JNO. B. CARRINGroN.
District of New Haven, S. Probate Court,
November 9th, 1900.
ESTATE of ROBERT l.. HAZARD, late of
New Haven, in said District, deceased
The Court of Probate for the District of
New Haven hath limited and appointed six
months from the date hereof for the credit
ors of said deceased to bring in their claims
against said estate. Those who neglect to
exhibit their claims within said time will
be debarred All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment to
JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER,
NIB st Administrator.
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court
November 9th, 1900.
ESTATE of LETTIE NJ. HAZARD, late of
New Haven, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District Of
New Haven hath limited and appointed six
months from the date hereof for the credit
ors of said deceased to bring in their claims
against said estate, Those who neglect to
exhibit their claims within said time will
be debarred. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment to
John CURRIER GALLAGHER,
nib st Administrators.
District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,
November 10th, 1900.
ESTATE of CHARLOTTE MARY UPHAM,
late Of New Haven, in said District, de-
ceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
New Haven hath limited and appointed six
months from the date hereof for the credit
ors of said deceased to bring in their claims
against said estate Those who neglect to
exhibit their claims within said time will
be debarred. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment to ELIZABETH X. FARNAM
n13 3tp ADMINISTRATIVE.
- r. 81 rEz Cd ~. T. a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13

WANTED,
BY good cook, a situation In private fam
lily; good references
nl2 3tp 1O8 WALL STRENT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13

You may not think Of it, but
the matter of nice towels is
important here. We pride
ourselves upon the superior
qualities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
MlNLATURM ALMANAC.
NOVEMBER 10.

Sun Rises, 638 Moon Rises High Water,
Sun Sets, ABS lilo 4.18
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
NEW HAVEN DIsPnNsAny.

FURNISHED rooms, conyeniences; terms
reasonable. nib 1t 1875 COURT ST.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05

fined and intelligent and shows the eff
fects of the careful training she receiv-
ed from her mother, for Mrs. Morton is
an ideal mother and, while figuring
prominently in high social circles, new
er allowed society to interfere with
her maternal duties, watching over the
education of her children with greatest
sOlicitude.
On her mothers side Miss Morton
can claim relationship with some of
the oldest Knickerbocker families Of
New York. Mrs. Morton before her
marriage was Miss Anna Street, whose
father belonged to the old Street fami-
~ Of Albany and whose mother was
connected with the Stuyvesants and
De Peysters.
Miss Morton has passed much Of her
time during the past few years in Eu-
rOpean capitals. The recent winter
she spent in Rome. She has four Sis
tiers, all Of whom are pretty girls.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05
eolNTED PARAGRAPhS.

The notes of poor singers are sure
to be protested.
Ridicule never hurts a man unless
he merits the punishment.
Probably the easiest way to convince
a man is to agree with him.
If you want boy to hurry send him
on an errand just before dinner.
When a woman says she doesn't
care it's a sure sign that she does.
If you must pick a fight be very care
full in the selection of your opponent.
No man can be very bad if love
reigns in his heart and wisdom in his
head.
The smoke from your own chimney
is better than the fire in another man,
CRATE.
A four-leafed clover is said to be an
omen of success, but industry is bet
ter one.
Many of life's pleasures go down
when confidence in our friends is ship
wrecked.
It's impossible to accumulate sup
ply of records; the making of new
one breaks the old one.
A scientist says that shutting the
eyes makes the sense of hearing more
acute. This may account for the many
closed eyes seen in the churches every
Sunday.-Chicago Daily News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05

ufacturer will realize neither great loss
nor gain and that all parties will be re-
lieved Of the worry of an uncertain
market. The fact that the new crop
is largely sold will tend to keep prices
staple In any event the planters are
assured of another year of prosperity
unless nature should decree poor crop,
which is not likely.
With the prosperity of cotton grow
ing the construction of mills in the
south has been fostered. A statistical
authority estimates that there are
about 100000 spindles in the world
The south furnishes about three
fourths of the worlds cotton supply or
sufficient to run 100000 of the
worlds spindles, and yet has, includ
ing the mills now building, less than
100000 spindles.
Even at the rate of adding 100000
spindles a year, which would mean 100
mills with an average of 10000 spin
dies, it would take more than 80 years
for the south to reach the point where
it could consume it's present cotton
crop, and by that time at the present
rate of increase the world will be de-
handing of the south not simply 10,-
100000 or 100000 bales of cotton,
but probably at least 100000 to 3d.,
100000 bales.
The outlook for cotton may thus be
seen to be encouraging beyond the
widest dreams of a few years ago. 1t
must not be concluded, however, that
all danger of overproduction is past,
but with the introduction of diversified
agriculture the south is in healthier
condition than it has ever before been,
and there is no apparent prospect of
relapse into the evils Of overcropping.
1t is astounding how cotton runs into
money. A bale is 500 pounds and at 8
cents pound is worth $40. Ten mil
lion bales, an average crop in the
south, would at this price bring to the
planters the round sum of $500, O00,0 900.
With diversified industry this is only
part of the revenues of the recently i'm
poverished section of this United
States, and from Maine to California,
from Duluth to New Orleans, there is
general and sincere rejoicing over the
good fortune that has come to Dixie.
RICHARD WHITE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05
Ga ST II As
Ras,. +bo 4The Kind You Have Always BOugh
''s, q N(zzzzszS5<

M. B. Smith, Butternut, Mich, says,
''De Wits Little Early Risers are the
very best pills ever used for costive-
ness, liver and bowel troubles" H. E.
Tanner, dwtf
The Racine business men are con-
sidering a plan to send a petition to
Congress to ask that the revenue tax
be repealed. There are others that
will join in the petition.
The labor leaders in this city will be
pleased to learn that the strike among
the Chicago machinists has been set
tied The men will return to work
Monday and submit theirAi fsEsa9ees to
arbitration.
Nice Potted Plants of all sizes and
kinds at Turner's. Also roses, car
nations, vio1ets, palms and ferns.
also furnish shade trees, shrubs and
evergreens. Get my prices on same
before ordering. L. Turner. dwtf
Rev. W. E.. Sitter, w. Cation, N. Y,
writes, ''I had dyspepsia over twenty
years, and tried doctors and medicines
without benefit. [ was persuaded to
use Kodo1 Dyspepsia Cure and it
helped me from the start. believe it
to be panacea for all forms of indi-
gestion." It digests what you eat,
H. E. Tanner. dwtf
The people who are digging outEthe
Y. M. C. A. basement are great people.
They dug out small place six or
seven feet deep; then put their wagons
down in it and take dirt from above
the street shovel it down into the hole
then shovel it on to the wagons and
haul it up a steep grade, so of course
they have to work their horses very
hard and draw less dirt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05

DR.. N. A. Pennoyer is able to be out
again after short illness.
Will Yu1e is home from Chicago to
spend Sunday with his father.
H. c. Minty, of Milwaukee, is spend
ing a few days with friends in this
city.
March may have come in like lion
but she certainly is going out like a
lamb.
OMiss Belle Baker, of Chicago, is
spending few days with friends in
this city.
Prof. Dickie has gone to North
Freedom, to spend the vacation wlth
his parents.
Miss Barber has gone to Dayton,
Wis, for short vacation with friends
and relatives.
Ali kinds of Garden and Field Seeds
in bulk at low prices at Hackley' S
corner drug store. tt
Mrs. E. H. Whipp1e, of Kalamazoo,
Mich, is spending a few days with
friends in this city.
The life saving stations along the
West shore will open for the season on
next Wednesday evening.
Group instantly relieved. DR..
Thomas Ec1ectric Oil. Perfectly safe.
Never fails. AT any drug store. dwm31
The architects are busy preparing
plans for the new buildings to be
erected as soon as the season opens.
The Italians of the city are still
celebrating the victory of Charley VIII.
Look out for some police cases before
it ends.
Burdock Blood Bitters gives man a
clear head, an active brain, strong,
vigorous body-makes him fit for the
battle of life. dwm31
A marriage license was issued in
Chicago yesterday for the marriage of
George c. Wolf, of Kenosha, and Miss
Matte Powers, of Chicago.
The government has issued a permit
for building of twenty foot harbor at
"Zion". Dowie says that work will be
started as soon as the season opens.
Mrs. G. A. Yu1e has gone to New
York for an extended visit with her
sister. She will probably remain in
the east until after the Eastertide.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05
JOY IN DIXIE LAND.
ONE PROFITABLE COTTON CROP AM
ANOTHER ASSURED.

Implanted Cotton Already Sold at
Profitable Prices For Delivery
When GrOwn-BeneficiaI Effects of
| Diversified Agriculture.
Especial Correspondence
New ORLEANS, March 26.-To say that
in a single year cotton has raised the
south from poverty to aff1uence may
be overstating the facts, but not much.
Cotton can be raised for cents q
pound, and the crop Of 1899 has been
sold at a profit of from so to 90 per
overproduction in 1900, but many plant
ers have protected their own interests
by selling their crop in advance at IL,
8 and 81a cents.
| Selling implanted cotton for delivery
when grown is no new idea, but it has
never before been done so generally
prices secured the planter knows what
he can depend upon, and, as his profits
on such a basis are ample, he is will
| ing that some other fellow should make
whatever additional velvet higher
prices next September may imply.
The present high prices are of course
based upon the short crop of 1899, esti.
mated at not over 100000 bales. A
crop of 100000 bales would not sat
| isfy the demand American manufac-
| turers got ahead of their English breth-
rem in securing all the cotton obtain
able during the last few months, and
foreign spinners are obliged to wait for
new cotton to fill some of their con-
tracts. It will thus be seen that the
present purchases Of options are for
| the delivery of actual cotton and are
not speculative transactions.
The exact operation of selling I'M
planted cotton for delivery when
grown is not complicated. The most
active factor is the country merchant,
who must establish credit or put up
margins with brokers in some cotton
center of the south or in New York.
| He must also deal only with planters
| VINO are Responsible or VINO put up
margins to guarantee the delivery Of
their cotton when grown in accordance
with their contract. The transaction
passes through two or three middle
men in going from the planter to the
manufacturer, but if the deal is prop
erly protected from start to finish each
of the parties to it is working on a GER
tainty. If the price at the time of de,
livery is high, the planter has paid for
his insurance and the manufacturer is
so much ahead. If the final price is
low, the manufacturer has paid lber-
ally for the certainty under which he
has been working, and the planter is
a bigger winner than he anticipated.
The chances are that such a price
will prevail that both planter and man
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05
Will Run an Amer
lean Restaurant at
the Paris Exposition.

cacies as corn pone, fried chicken and
other dishes which are to be found on
the tables of the fortunate ones below
Mason and DiXon's line. Major Gross
will have charge Of the American res
taurant at the Paris exposition. He is
the man who ran the restaurant and
bar in the Kentucky building at the
Worlds fair in Chicago and introduced
"Blue Grass drinks and dishes to
many Americans who had never tasted
them before.
Major Gross proposes to make his
American restaurant at Paris a most
popular establishment. He intends to
open the eyes of Europeans and to
make their mouths water" He plans
to have jet black negro walters, negro
cooks and to set the famous blue
Grass" dinner, making a speciality Of
corn bread, which he will serve in all
styles. He will take along one of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05

best corn bread cooks in America,
whose business it will be to see that
every piece of this kind of bread goes
on the table just right He will also
have a noted negro chicken cook. 1t
is well known that nobody can cook a
chicken as well as a negro, and he will
make use of this fact to have the most
appetizing dishes prepared from this
luscious fowl. OF course he will have
all kinds of American dishes, but he
proposes to make specialties Of corn
products and southern cooking.
Major Gross wants to make the res
taurant American" in all that the
name implies, and he believes that
when Europeans eat his corn bread and
see how good and wholesome it is they
will want to know more about it and
will ultimately lay aside the hard,
black bread of the continent and sub
stitute the cheaper and healthier corn
pone of America.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05
A KNlcKERBockER GIRL.

Ex-Vice President MOrtOn's Daugh-
ter, Soon to Be Married.
Miss Edith Morton, whose engage
ment to William Corcoran Eustis has
been announced, is the eldest daughter
of ex-Vice President Levi P. Morton
Mr.. Eustis Is the son of the late Chief
Justice Eustis OF Louisiana. He is a
good looking young mon who has thus
far chiefly distinguished himself in
playing pony polo and in hunting.
Miss Morton made her debut in
Washington society several seasons
ago. She is an attractive young wo-
man, being tall, graceful and having
dark brown hair. She is cultured, re-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05
& "a - T @ u IA.
saars the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature af e<NZAzzM<

Mrs. Calvin Zimmerman, Miles
burg, Pa, says, GAS speedy cure for
coughs, colds, Group and sore throat
One Minute Cough Cure is unequa1ed.
1t is pleasant for children to take. /
heartily recommend it to mothers" 1t
is the only harmless remedy that pro-
duces immediate results. 1t cures
bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe and
throat and lung diseases. It will pre-
vent consumption. H. E. Tanner. wifi.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05
THE CORN PONE MAN.

Major Simon
Peter Gross of
LIE kin g ton,
KY, proposes
to introduce to
the European
p al ate such
southern deli
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05
Wheatland.
Chicago & North estern Railway.


GOING SOUTH.
ElIo. 2-IshpemingPa passenger ....... $3.50 m
No 64-KenOsha Accommodation 6:55 m
EMO. 4-Ashland Passenger. ...... 9:O6 m
No. 6-ChicagO Passenger. ........... 8:43 m
EEO. 9-ChicagO Express ..... ....... 9:54 m
#HTo. 10-Green Bay Passenger ..11:54 m
No. 12-MenOminee Passenger. 900. E:3o p m
tNo. 14-Green Bay Passenger. ....... 4:54 m
mo 11O-Kenosha Accommodation 500 p m
"No. 16-Isbpeming Passenger ....... 1905 m
GOING NORTH
No 17-Ashland Express. ............ 4:10 a Ia
No milwaukee Passenger. .... 1886 m
mo. Snail and Express. ..... ..... lO:1O DO
No. 5-Mail and Express. ........l2:45 n
No. milwaukee, Passenger. 1923 m
NO. 9-Green Bay Limited.... 400 m
No. 73-KenOSha Accom- n arrives. 4:35 p m
No 79-Kenosha AccOm'n arrives -. $50 p m
ENo 11-Green Bay & Ashland Exp. 6:15 m
kNIo. 13-Milwaukee Passenger. 1924 m
EMO. 15-Ishpeming Limited. .........n:4O m
No. 69-Sunday only arrives. ........ 4:3O pm
No. 117-Sunday only arrives. 5:23 m
KENOsHA DIVISION.
No. 40 Pass arrives from the west. $3.50 a m
No. 412 Freight and AccOmmO dat1On. J.: 40 p m
TRAINS GOING WEST
mo. 41IPassenger. .....................4 :lO m
NO. 423 Freight and Accommodation 40 p m
~ Daily. All others daily except Sunday.
F. H. TRUAX, Agent
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05

Implanted Cotton Already Sold at
Profitable Prices For Delivery
When GrOwn-Beneficia1 Effects of
Diversified Agriculture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05
Bristol.

Clarence E Williams, Chairman, BristC
Henry L Adams, Clerk. ...... woodwork
Frank r Lavey, Treasurer. ............B ristc
Charles H Whitcher, Assessor. -
W C Bacon, ............. ............Sup erviso
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05

George Kreuscher, Chairman. ,........t
L @ Williams, Clerk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mike Terry, Treasurer Uniol
@ E HeidersdOrf, Assessor. 10000.
Philip Hem. observation-disclosures Sup
George Price. ............S Sup
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-05
Brighton.

John T Ttgh, Clerk. ...., ........... Kansasvill
Hubert Zethen, Treasurer. ............ Brighton
P G. Stahl, Assessor. Brighton
Valentine Eppers. .........,.........Su Supervise
M f Mcdonald, ...,............. Supervise
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-30
NEW PHILIPPINE COMMISSION
Mckinley win Lave the church
question FOR II To Decide.

NEW YORK. Jan. PA special 81
the Herald from Washington says
President Mckinley has determined
TO leave to the new Philippine com.
mission the question OF the disposition
Of church property IN the archipelago
The commission viii consult with the
municipal officials relative to the nc.
ton to be taken and the status OF the
friars who remain In the islands will
also be determined.
At the same time the administration
will have 20 decide what shall be done
with church property In the islands OF
Puerto Rico ami the claims OF the
Catholic clergy both there and in the
Philippines for the continuance Of the
support they received from the gov
ornment Of Spain and which the clergy
assert Is guaranteed them by the
treaty OF Paris.
These questions are embarrassing to
the administration, especially az they
are raised on the eve OF the presiden-
tlal campaign and as there is no desire
on the part Of the officials to take any
action which may be offensive to the
Catholic voters Of the country.
While no formal claims have as yet
been preferred by representatives of
the Catholic church for restoration to
the church Of certain public buildings
and lands In Puerto Rico General
Davis understands that It Is the inten-
ton to claim ownership to several val
uahle structures in San Juan and to
ask for the surrender Of the property.
These edihces, 1t IL asserted, belonged
originally to certain religious orders,
but were taken possession of by Spain,
held as public property and finally
transferred as such to the United
States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-30

How frequently
woman asks this question: How much
thought and study She devotes to IT, Il .
natural. woman hates TO think that sh
is growing day by day less charming and
attractive and youthful to her husbands
eyes than in the days Of couriship.
A woman may always retain her charms
and the vivacity and freshness of youth il
She will take the proper care OF her health
A tremendous percentage of ill.health in
women is due TO weakness and disease OF
the distinctly feminine organism. DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is an unfail
ing remedy fol all disorders of this nature
1t allays inflammation, heals liberation
stops debilitating drains and soothes and
tones the nerves II preserves in a woman
all the charm of healthy youth Thou
sands Of women have testified to its mar.
velous merits.
" Favorite Prescription is sold by all re.
spectacle dealers in medicines. Deal only
where you are honestly treated ANY store.
keeper who tries TO give you a substitute
for what you demand is not treating Won
honestly and you should take your trade
elsewhere.
% For nine years have suffered with falling
ofinternal organs" writes Mrs Mary Williams
Of Raleigh, Wake Co., ~ {. (Box I96). was
lOuDicu WIN bearing down pans. had indi-
gestion and female weakness and nervousness
could not sleep at night. was constipated
and had urinal trouble. The doctor here said
that no medicine would reach my disease. DR..
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription, Golden Medi.
cal Discovery and Pleasant Pellets have
cured me"
An everyday necessity in the home. A
good home medical work. Send 81 one.
cent stamps, to cover mailing only, to the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo n. Y. for paper-covered copy Of
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Al
wiser. Cloth binding 81 stamps.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-30

ness was dun il was the time to ad-
vertise. He felt that now was the most
opportune time to undertake the work
in contemplation. The people Of this
city, he said. required the assistance
Of the country just as much as the
country did that Of the city.
The discussion was continued by Mr..
Carnahau who made reference TO the
fact that under the laws regulating the
construction of the proposed roads,
road poll tax could be collected from
the hundreds Of transient laborers who
are in Astoria during the fishing sea
son. The money realized from this
source alone, he said, would amount
to from $4,000 to $1,000 a year. Hereto
fore this tax could not be collected
owing to the operation OF the general
road tax law.
A motion was carried to the effect
that the secretary communicate with
the fish commissioners OF Oregon and
Washington with view to obtaining
an opinion on the granting of Ii
( censes to those fishermen who are not
citizens of the state. The law provides
that all fishermen shall first procure a
license, and that no license be issued
to any one not citizen of the state.
The law was not enforced last season
owing to objections raised by the
cannery men, who Stated that they had
already. advanced money and supplies
to fishermen who could not obtain a
license under the law, and that If the
license regulations were to be enforced
they would be compelled to forfeit
these advances.
1t has been reported that local saw
mills have been allowing saWdust to
enter the river. The secretary was in
structed TO communicate with the fish
commissioner for the purpose of as
certaining what steps he intended 10
take to have further violation OF the
law discontinued.
It was decided - correspond with
Major w. c. Langfitt in regard to the
expenditures of the appropriation re-
Gently made for removing the wreck
and reef of the Silyie de Grasse which
is lying just below Tongue point. The
sum of $4,000 was appropriated for
this purpose.