davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-12-14

Mrs. Chas. Kincaid was up from
Eilinwood to visit relatives, the first
of the week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-12-14

Mrs. Jim Kelly, of Claflin, was
dangerously ill last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-12-14

Mr.. Riedel. of the north part of the
county. transacted business in tht
county seat last Friday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-12-14

When the Moses Bros. mill is in
operation the mills at Great Bend will
consume about 1000 bushels of wheat
. day,
MARRED-At Russell, Kansas,
Nov. %, Arthur Bechtel and Mrs.
Ormie Pollard, Of near Stickney, this
county.
Conductor Pat Boughan left for
Kansas City Monday morning, on re-
ceipt of telegram that Mrs. Boughan
was rapidly sinking.
N. E. Norris. the "wheat King of
Claflin," was over to the county seat
Saturday. He says he 'bought Me-
braska for Hannar with $3.50, be-
jabersI"
The marriage of DR.. e. e. Morrison
and Miss Vida Shaw, both of this city,
will take place next Wednesday, the
10Th. at high noon, at the Congrega>
tional church.
Both the day and night operators
for the Santa Fe. at this station, went
out with the striking telegraphers,
Saturday. By Monday their places
were filled by scabs from abroad.
Andrew Seebert of near Dundee,
was in town Friday. He thinks the
new elevator facilities at Dundee
will be great benefit to the farmers
of that locality during wheat hauling
time.
That Japanese wedding" was *lI
right. The ladies of the Congrega>
tional church were pleased to see a
large attendance at the wedding, and
those in attendance were amply enter
tanned.
T. D. Stradley of this city, sent . pen
of his White Wysndottes to the Har-
vey County Poultry Show, last week,
aud captured first premium in the
American class. You'll have to hurry
if you beat his fowls in the coming
Barton county show.
The Great Bend Commercial Club
at q regular meeting Monday night
passed by unanimous vote, q resolu
tion pledging the moral support OF
that commercial body to the move
ment for the creation of great. in.
land lake on the Chevenne bottoms.
Kindergarten opens the second oi
Jan. 1901; terms ST., so per. month
All who wish to enter pupils at The
beginning of the term are requested
to call at Hooper's drug store and en-.
roll name and address.
Miss MEADE, Teacher
The Knights of Pythias elected the
following officers at their meeting last
Thursday night: G. c., Leo Wilcek; v
c., J. w. Haege; F., S A. Newcombe:
M. of W.. Theo Griffith; N of F.. j. ]
Winterburg; M. of E. G. L. Chapman;
NJ. at Arms, r. G. Bailey. Jr.
Ladies Circle. G.. A. r. elected
officers for ensuing year, last Friday
night, as follows: Pres, Mrs. Seeber
(re-elected) Senior Vice. Mrs. j. T
Morrison; Junior V. Mrs. M. B. Fits
Chaplain, Mrs. j. Rediger; Treasurer
Mrs. G.. w. Moore; Conductor. Mrs. j
r. Sovono. Guor6 Mra Couklo. DoIo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22
WILLIAM r. MARKS
Celebrates His Seventy Ninth Birthday
in East Wallingford.


ce,ebrates His seventy-Ninth Birthday
In East Wallingford.
A large number of relatives ana
friends gathered at the residence or
William f. Marks in East Wallingford
Yesterday afternoon for the purpose OF
concentrating him upon his seventy
ninth birthday. The spacious rooms
of the antiuuated dwelling were pro-
fuselv decorated, golden rod rearing It's
bright blossoms among Wreaths and
festoons of ceastrus being especially
conspicuous. An up to date banquet
was partaken of, and post prandial re-
marks were made by nearly all present,
including the ladies. Regrets were pre-
scented from many relatives who, by
reason Of illness or great distance, We're
unable to be present Mr.. Marks was
the recipient of many gifts of use and
value. Instrumental music was furn-
ished by the family members of the
Marks orchestra. The felicitous testify
tiles were continued until about mid
night, and all went away with a firm
determination to reaWaken the slumber-
ing echoes in those ancient halls in one
year from the present time, when Mr..
Marks, if he he spared Gas all hope he
may bel will round out his full four
score years.
Mr.. Marks was born in Quinnipiac
September 90 1921, in a house which
was erected by his father, Colonel Will
liam Marks, and which is now standing
in the upper part of the village. He
has lived to see the passenger and mail
service Of the New Haven and Hartford
division of the route, between New
York and Boston grow from one four
horse coach capacity day to many
long trains of elegant steam cars, and
to enjoy the great advantages of free
rural delivery Of the mails, by which
the ever-welcome Journal and Courier
is left at his door every day Just in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22

drilling the backs in punting and catch
ing kicks, Later all except Holt, Tom
linson and Richardson, who are trying
for center, took a rest, but these three
were coached for half an hour by Cut
ten in passing the ball back for kicks
The men were then divided into two
squads to run through the simple plays
The practice was very fast and little
fumbling was noticed. The first team
was coached by Hazen, Brown and cut
ten, while Mike Murphy took charge OF
the second team, drilling them in few
more difficult plays than usual 1t was
said yesterday that the teams Will line
up against each other for the ilrst time
on Monday afternoon, and there ought
to be a large crowd GU ito see them.
The teams lined up as follows;
First team-Holt and Richardson,
center; Goss, right guard; Hamin anc
Brown left guard Stillman right
tackle; Kunzig and Gile, left tackle;
Coy, right end; Gould and Hoppin, lett
end; Fincke and Wear, quarter-oack
Cook and Chadwick, right half-oack;
Sharpe and Easton, left half back:
Hyde and Dupee, full-back
Second teana-Tomlinson, center.
Bayne, right guard; Gaylord, left
guard; Thompson and Francis. right
tackle; Loomis and Hooker, left tackle;
McWilliams and Ferguson, right END;
Wallace and Chittenden, left end; Keane
and Blount, quarterback; CASTOR and
Adams, right half-back; Fox, left half
back; Lee and Frew. full-back.
After the lineup had ended the for
a Md oil
were again lined up. The ball was CIV
en- to the center of the first eleven and
he was instructed to snap it to his quar-
ter back. While this was being done
the second teams forwards attempted
to break through the line and capture
the ball. This was done until about
5:15, when the teams went back to the
gymnasium.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22

1.-THE BELLE OF BRIDGEPORT.''
Presented for the First Time Here Last
Night at the Hyperion.

Presented for the First Time Here Last
Night at the Hyperion.
A typical erwin house was present
at the Hyperion last evening and II the
audience was cold or apathetic before
the curtain arose, before the evening
was half DER, 1t seemed infected with
laughter 1t seems that anything that
May Irwin undertakes "goes'' and that
certainly was the verdict Of her new
play last evening. The farce has a
plot, which although uncomplicated IN
itself, places many difficulties in the
paths of the so-called true love, which
in the Belle of Bridgeport" rarely ever
seem to run smooth. Miss Irwin IN the
character of Ariel Smith, John Smiths
eldest daughter, was Irresistible ana
in every way artistic, And then Mics
Irwin can sing songs, and her rendi-
lions last evening were charmingly en-
ecuted A great hit was made In the
second act where she plays cello
obltgato to one of Mr.. Hitchcock's
songs. At the end Of the act she was
recalled and presented with an elegant
basket Of roses and carnations.
1t is a rare occurrence that an ar
fist like Miss Irwin encircles herself
with such a company of competent peo-
pie as those who assisted in last even
ing's performance. George Beane as
John Smith, r. e. Graham as Alonzo
Topping, Raymond Hitchcock as Box
hara Skitbollitski, the musical lion,
Jacques Kruger as Ferdinand, Miss
Kellar as Agnes Crane, Mabel Flor
ence as Jessica, and in fact many others
were all par excellence. The stage set
tings are superb and the costumes
worn by Miss Irwin are worthy of any
eye. Some of Miss TWINS new songs
last evening which made decided hit
were "Child's Garden Of Verse" by
Nevn coon songs by Cissy LOTUS, II
Amt Gwine to Work No More, " '"Trou-
bles of My own" why Don't the
Band Play Lively Tuner Ma Mis-
sissippi Belle and MY Southern
| Queen
The Belle Of Bridgeport is certainly
d winner" and Is conceded to be Miss
Twins best play SO far. That It will
be a success is an assured fact by the
meriterious production last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22

"What Happened to Jones' drew an
other big audience at the Grand opera
house last night The story of Jones Is
n series Of queer circumstances and ad-
ventures deity put to gether by clever
dramatic architect who takes his people
from actual life, and by the moving of his
checkers places those of opposite chnrac-
tiers In direct contact with each other.
There will he matinee to-day ana the
performance will be repeated In the even
Ing Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
Caught In the Web has met with great
success When it was first produced the
universal verdict was, Here is a play that
will live" With its unequaed combination
of pnthos and humor, judiclousy blended,
and II story that would stir the pulses OF
n man of stone,' 1t struck the public
fancy at once. and he was showered with
congratulations for his keen perception.
Night after night hundreds confirm lie
Brandts Judgment and indorse the play by
attendance and word of mouth 'Cnught
in the Web" will be at the Grand Opera
house Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
next week. There will be matinee We'd
nesday.> Seats now on sale. Regular
prices.
The success of johnny and Emma Ray in
"A Hot Old Time" which comes to the
Grand Opera house on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday next, Is OF the substantial
sort that admits of no argument. This at
traction Is now in its fourth season and 1t
has steadily grown in favor since the orig
inal production In New York city. There
will be the usual Saturday matinee. Seats
now on sale, Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22

ers to vote for the two Macs-McKinley
and Mclean,
After the meeting a social session
was held and refreshments furnished.
The club will meet hereafter twice a
month, every other Friday evening,
and during the month of October they
will probably meet every week, and
some one of local prominence will adj
dresa each meeting on the political Is
sues of the day. Later In the campaign
a rally will be held and 1t will be ad-
dressed by prominent speakers from
out of town
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22

An occurrence of much interest to
many in this city and Ansonia Is the
appointment of Sister Baronica to the
position of Mother Superior in the con-
vent at New Britain Before entering
the convent Sister Baronica was MISS
Maria Murray teacher in the public
schools of Ansonia. She is the daugh-
ter of Michael Murray of Murray street,
that place. For twenty-five years she
was a teacher in the st. Patricks par
ish, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22
coLUMBIA's PRACTICE.

Captain Simons Returns-Dave Hen
nan, Champion Wrestler, to Join the
Squad.
Branford Point, Sept 21.-The arrival
of Captain Tom Smons was the only
incident of the day at the Columbia
football training quarters. He has been
absent a week comforting with promis-
ing players In the university who will
report for practice next week, Word
has been received that Dave Herman,
the champion wrestler who played
football on the Boston A. A. IN 1896, will
become a member Of the Columbia foot
ball squad next Monday.
Manager Shoemaker returned to New
York this afternoon to prepare the field
for the reception of the squad when
they return to New York next week to
begin their regular schedule of games.
The drill to-day at both morning and
afternoon practice was mainly devoted
to breaking through and blocking in the
line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22
rIry roIrRT GASES.

Anthony Ellis was arrested by Patrolman
]. ]. Flynn for peeping into the window OF
the appointments occupied by Mary Me
Govern, who lives ut 10 Coils street. Yes.
terday morning Anthony was fined $40 and
costs.
Charles NJ. Baker was before the court
charged with theft. His case was contin-
ued until this morning under bonds of Sl30
furnished by David Sohneiderman of Is
Oak street Thursday evening Baker was
released under bonds aud was almost I'm.
mcdIntely re-arrestcd upon 4 more serious
charge on which bonds of $500 were fixed
and which he failed to secure.
Other cuses were that of Patrick J. Mnlf
igan, drunk and breach Of the peace. He
was given SO on the first count aud sixty
days on the latter.
Joseph II. Obcine was charged with
drunk and breach Of the pence. On the
first count he was discharged and on tue
latter Judgment was suspended
Patrick Doyle for drunk was given
thirty days.
Michael r. Casey on the charge Of drunk
was fined $40 and on the charge OF breach
of the peace Judgment was suspended
Frank Davis, Charles Smith and James
Lewis were all charged with yngrancy ana
their cases were continued until the 2ltli.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22

time to add spice to his MONDAY repast,
Among the guests We're Mr. and Mrs.
M. e. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs George w.
Cooke, Mr. and Mrs Joseph M Cooke
Mrs. Letitia Hopson, and Mrs George
A, Hopson of Wallingford; Miss Har-
riet Jacobs, Miss Susie Jacobs, Mr., and
Mrs. Nathan Marks Of North Haven,
Mrs Francis Stevens of Millenbeck,
Va; Mrs, Lee f.. Revers and son. Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Bronson of North
fcrd, and Miss Nellie Price of Ontario,
Carada
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22
.ppowS HEARING ADJOURNED.

A hearing that was set Tor yesterday n
the probate court upon the application or
Mrs A. B. Brown of West Haven for the
appointment of her husband as guardian n
grandson, was adjourned by Judge Cleaye-
land until September 81, at II a. m. The
Browns want the custody of the boy,
whose mother died recently. Elwood Is
now in the care of his aunt, Mrs. Annie
sherman, Of First avenue, West Hayens
and the latter wants to retain control or
him 1t is alleged that in will made by
Mrs Brown the wish was expressed that
her son should remain In the care OF her
sister, but this will cannot be found. J.,
was to permit another search for the VIII
that Judge Cleaveland allowed the case to
90 over yesterday until later date.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22
POLLS Wonderland Thcnter.

Two more performances OF this week $
excellent bill at Polls remain. Marzellas'
famous birds are on late in the afternoon
and the evening. Frank Gardner and Lot
tie Vincent in "a Shattered Idol Jonn.
son, Davenport and Lorello, THE wife and
the Students" James Richmond Glenroy,
1.-THE man with the green gloves, and the
Exposition Four musical act, are the feat
ures. Others in the bill are Matthews and
Thompson, Mcclure and Mccarthy, the
Three La Blanc sisters and Larrie and
Bunce Gonnors
Galveston Flood Pictures.
Next weeks great attraction Will he NOV
ing pictures from Edison films taken at the
scene of the Galveston hurricane. This
great attraction has, by the enterprise of
Manager Poll, been brought here for the
first production in The United States. New
Haven people viii no aounL GioNu me
house George Fuller Golden "and his
friend Casey" will be the leading feature
of the olio-one of the best humorist mon
oogists in the business. tombstone Bros,
the $4,000 challenge champion trick bicycle
riders of the world, will be another extra
ordinary feature. Others will be Pat White
and kittie Harris in Casey at the Bat
the celebrated comedians. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Welcher in the comedy "A Breach
of Promise" the Misses Crastie and SteV-
ems, international dancers, the Sharplies,
musical act, Lester and Jerman, and Leav.
lit and Nevelo Prices: Matinee 10 and 20
cents; evening TO- 90 and 30 cents; ladies'
at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SEPTEMBER TERN or SUPERIOR
COURT WILL OPEN FRIDAY.
Two bankruptcy Cases -Brown Hearing
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the Common Pleas
Court-City Court News-Ftrst Regular
Bar Meeting Next Friday.
bar Meeting Next Friday.

The September term of the superior
court, clvil side, came in yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock and adjourned Immediate"
ly to next Tuesday, when 1t Will be con
tinued again to next Friday for short cal
endar and assignment cases for trial. Judge
Robinson will preside.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22
CASE WAS WITHDRAWN.

Before Justice Jason $. Thomson ana a
Jury, the trial of the case of " %. Good
win of West Hartford against Mary ). ,or'
roron was continued yesterday morning.
The trial began last week. hut was brought
TO a sudden halt, one of the lurymen', NJ;
Walker of this city, having been seized
with fit. ........,,.
An offer Of compromise was made by the
defendant. who agreed TO give up posses
sion Of the premises. .,,
Attorneys Penney and Wrlnn ,ahpeareu
rho defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22
Attention, Something New F.!

Wood marble, bath tubs, porcelain, etc,
cleaned, refinshed, and restored TO original
color. Varnish, paint enamels, stains, oil,
removed with little expense and without
offensive odors. Doors and Floors a Spe
cialty. The preparation does not injure In
the least. Best references. Address
II. NUGER, 23h Silver street,
81 II New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22
What shall Ws have for Dessert?

This question arises In the family every
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-0.
n delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak-
ing! simply add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry,
and Strawberry. Get package at your
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT.


From the trial list In the common pleas
court yesterday afternoon these cases We're
assigned for trial next week: Storrs, adm.
vs.. Coloty, for Tuesday; Lewis VS.. Sllpson,
for Tuesday; Godstein vs. Malley COMPANY par
l 10 K WTrnesp" for Thursday. supply
In the short calendar the case of Elizur
d. Bronson VS., Eleanor |. Turner went
over for one week: that of Dora Levy "
Son VS.. Metropolis Manufacturing company
went over by agreement. Arguments. were
made upon defendants motion to strike out
in James White 4 Co. VS.. George II. Pfaf,
Il matter concerning stock transactions; In
Arthur Baldwin VS.. Frank f, baldwin, an
oyer of written agreement was ordered
filed within ten days; next Friday was ap'
pointed as the day for arguing the demnr-
Ter in the town of New Haven vs. Thomas
j. Donnelly; in Chloe Brown vs., Adoipil
veith, ct al, case of committee report
on a foreclosure, the committee was or
dered to report In one week; bond to
prosecute was ordered in Rudolph Strakn
VS. l. Rubinsky & Co., and In II. d. Clark
& Co. VS.. Frederick Siebold, ct ux,, ct al,
two weeks were given to answer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22
HEARD BY REFEREE NEWTON,

HEARD BY KEFEKEE. NEW IVN'
Referee Newton was hearing late yestGr-
day afternoon applications FOR me us
charge of Alexander Conkos ana Jhclhlo
Casarego, the latter formerly proprietor or
the saloon Church street near Crown, both
applications are made by c. Il. Hoadley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22
PRACTICE AT YALE FIELD
H1ZEN, THE F1MOUS END or O5
COICHES TIE TENN.
Other--Cutton Gives Much Attention
Being Tried ut Quarterback.

A good deal of hard work was done
at Yale field yesterday by the men try
ing for the Yale eleven. The first part
of the afternoon was taken up with the
usual preliminary practice, Captain
Brown coaching the line men in getting
down the field on punts and Sharpe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22
EAR MEETING 10 ACT.

At the first regular bar meeting. for this
term Of the superior court, to be held tri-
house, resolutions on the death Of the late
Colonel Wooster will be considered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22
To Cure a cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If 1t fails TO
cure. Z. w. Groves signature is OH each
box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-22

YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES.
At Brooklyn-New York 4, Brooklyn 3.
At Pittsburg-Pittsbu Z, st. Louis 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 6, Chicago
g.
At Boston-First game, Boston II,
Philadelphia 0; second game, Philadcl-
pfia 10, Boston 6.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-02-22
THE CANAL TREATY.

Great Britain renouGces the old
Clayton-Bulwer treaty, to joint con-
troll over the Nicaraugua canal, under
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, but insists
that the canal shall be neutral in its
freedom to allow Britain's war vessels
to pass through to attack either our
Pacific or Atlantic ports. 1t would
seem to permit this would not be wise.
The United States furnishing the
money and building the canal ought to
give her the exclusive right to fortffy
the canal at each entrance so that our
war vessels could have full latitude and
opportunity to operate without having
to guard the three mile limit. Our
vessels need coal and supplies, and the
naturalization of the canal would pro-
hibit and debar US from having a naval
station there. Britain guards the
Mediterranean with Gibraltar, strong
fortress, which is invincible. The
Suez canal, it is true, is neutral, but it's
situation renders it of no Importance to
Great Britain, as would the Nicaragua
canal.
Equal privileges for commerce. but
absolute control by the United States
in time of war should be the enacting
clause and insisted upon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-02-22
JUST so.

A newspaper man has no business for
office says the Carlinsville Enquirer:
st is his business to get an office for
another fellow and to sound the praise
of another candidate and keep quiet
his own feelings; to whoop her up for
his man and let his man forget all
when he is elected to defend his can
didate against the unjust attacks of the
opposition and see that whatever ia
vors his candidate has to bestow goes
to the other fellow. 1t is his business
to boom the city month after month,
for all it is worth and see 800 worth
of printing go out of the city because
10 cents can be saved by doing so. 1t
is the business of the newspaper to
give every enterprise frequent send
off" and then catch shoel because he
has failed to record the fact that some
citizen has had his delivery wagon
painted. To subscribe literally to
every public, charitable and church
entertainment, advertising them for
nothing, pay his own way to every
thing, and then be called prejudiced
and mean-spirited because a column is
not devoted to that particular affair.
Do you wonder that there are so many
cranks in the newspaper business 1t
is bound to make a crank or philoso-
pher out of a man,