davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
Local Weather Report. New Haven, April g, 1901.
tsl.tef Men ton.

High water to-day, 2:55 a. m.
 Health Officer Bevin of Orange re-
 ports that there are four cases of ty- phoid fever in that town.
 Connecticut pensions: Original, Mor- { ris McKellaget, Enfield, $s; Peter Kel- < 1ey. New Haven, $6. Additional, Ear B. Barnuna, Bethel, $12; Henry M. Tay- E Tor, Forestville, SIP.
 The manufacturing interests of Hart < ford will receive an important addition in the factory of the Underwood Type z Z writing company, which is to be re- moved from New Jersey to that city in midsummer.
 88 The Boston express leaves Boston at $ B o'clock via Willimantic for New ~ York. due in New Haven at noon yes- { terday, was an hour and ten minutes late upon arriving here, owing to ac- cldent which occurred at Readville, Z Mass.
 Thomas Gaynor, who has been en- < gagged. in patroling the front of the < Woodruff homestead in Southington, where Mrs. St. John of New York is i'll with smallpox, was taken i'll yesterday. < Health Officer Steadman says that Gaynor's ailment apparently is grip and < malaria.
 This evening at the parlors of \ the Dwight Place church there will be \ q social for the men of the congregation < only. Erliss P Arvine will give talk f.f. xzJz A T Cuba; there will be music by the "One- man Orchestra" Frederick Arnold, be- sides other exercises of interest.
 Bids will be opened in the department of public works this afternoon at 2 o'clock for contracts for street paving. The streets to be paved aer Elm, Olive and Grown, all with brick and Kos suth with crushed stone. No bids have < as yet been received but they will come to-day. The total work on these contracts will cost the city about $7O,- 900.
 N Charles F. Brown of New Haven, do- ing business under the firm name of Brown Electrical Construction com pany, filed a petition in bankruptcy yesterday. His liabilities are $18,S96 62, as follows: Unsecured claims, $10,503. .62; secured claims. S374; wages. $19 His assets are $646, including debt due on z open accounts, $3S1: household goods, $150; personal property $75. < All preparations are now completed for the Adelphi minstrels, which take Z place at Harmonic hall tomorrow ev- ening at S:30 o'clock. A new song Are You Buffalo, sung with great suc- ' cess by Carroll Johnson, the famous < minstrel king, is included in the list ssof end songs, and promises to make { quite hit. The end men, bones, Har- ris Shoninger and zunder, and tam bos, Rothchild Myers and Leichter. x Great preparations are being made by members of Foxon grange to enter tain New Haven County Pomona grange at their village tomorrow. The N Congregational chapel will be used for the grange meetings, and a large. tent has been rented and will be placed near by the chapel to provide the dinner un- der for all those who attend. The lec- turer, Mrs. Allen of Wallingford, has charge of the afternoon meeting which will be a fine literary and musical pro- gramn1e. State Master Patterson and Worthy Chaplain Smith will be there to address those present.
 EGOPODIUM-IS WHAT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
eron made charming young widow. Her pleasing presence and graceful
 manners were much admired.
THE GRAYs' DANCE.
Music Hall Will be Pretty Scene To-
 Morrow Evening.

MUSIC Hall VIII De Pretty Scene To-
 Morrow Evening.
 The arrangements for the Grays' dance to be given in Music hall to- morrow evening are nearly all complete and the affair will be one of the most pleasant of the year The number of tickets is limited to 15O, and if all of these are disposed of the hall will be just comfortably filled for dancing. The members of the company will appear in their full dress gray uniforms. All the committees having charge of the arrangements have worked hard for the dance and their efforts will be re- warded by great success. The decora- ing will be by a New York decorator Dancing will begin promptly at S:3o o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
NEW ADTER1IsEMENTs TO-DAY.

Auction Sale--R. B. Mallory. \ Cleveland Bicycles-M -MacGoWan cycle GO. Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure-Hewitt.
 Dress Goods-Gamble- e-Desmond Co. Estate F. NJ. Bradley-Probate Notice. Estate John K. Coburn-Probate Notice. Estate T. k. wbridge-Probate Notice. Estate John Rogers Probate Notice. Estate $. F. Linsley-Probate Notice Furnished Rooms-216 Orange Street. For Sale-Carriage Wall Street.
 Fire Insurance-Lamas & Nettleton. Grape Nuts-At Grocers'.
 Household Linens--The Chas Monson Co. Newtown mn-W. A. Leonard.
 Peruna-At Druggists.
 Stable For Sale-113 Wall Street. Securities For Sale-H. c. Warren x Co. Characterization & Red Star Lines The Towel Sale-Howe x Stetson. Towel Bars--The Bradley Co. Trimmed Milinery-Mendel < Freedman. Underwear--The Edw. Malley Co. "Wednesday and Thursday-Public Market. White Rats--Hyperion.
 Wanted -Boy-P. Q. Drawer D., City. 4Wanted-C Cutters-G0 Court Street. sWanted-Si -Situation-26 Olive Street. Wanted -Situation-290 Portsea Street. jWanted-S Situation College Street. Wanted -Situation-2S Edwards Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
ADDITION TO NO. SIS ENGINE HOUSE

The Contract Awarded to J. H. Hogan, the
 Lowest Bidder. 2 The building committee of the board of l1re commissioners met last night and opened bids for the contract for erecting an Eders and their bids were as follows: c. A. Baldwin & Son, $1.00S M Carroll, 1,2O0; Gorman < Coffey, $940; James Reilly 6, Co., $1,275; Lawrence O'Brien, $925; L. F. J. N. Leonard & Co.,, $9OO; F. A. Stowe & Son, $1, 1,190: W. M. Townsend, $1,125; J. II. Hogan, $S29.
 The contract was awarded to J. H. Ho- gan, the lowest bidder
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

Mems brown balbriggan shirts, short sleeves, no drawers, A5c.
 Mems grey summer merine shirts and drawers, Icc ca.
 Extra quality balbriggan shirts and drawers, 25c ca.
 Bombed Egyptian balbriggar shirts and drawers, Soc ca.
 Mems blue balbriggan shirts and drawers, double gusset, soc.
 Mems cellular knit shirts and drawers, drawer supporters and gussets, soc ca.
 Genuine Pepperell jean drawers, ribbed ankle, soc.
 Garland stretchy seam jean draw CTS, soc;
 Mems ribbed summer balbriggan union suits, $I.0o. $I.5o. $I.75.
 Summer medium weight merino white and natural shirts and draw CTS, soc.
 The Way Mfg. Co. $ fine worsted ribbed shirts and drawers; pink and drab. One of the great un- derwear chances of the year. Worth and sold for $1.so. Special pur- chase and special price, 75c ca. Norfolk and New Brunswick natural merino shirts and drawers, 75c ca.
 Mems Norfolk and New Bruns- wick natural undyed, wool shirts and drawers, $I.O0 ca.
 Mems Norfolk and New Bruns- wick pure natural worsted shirts and drawers, SI.75 ca. sC0nnecticut'S VIA
 Greatest TIFF Al
 Store" <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
WE-AIHE1s RECORD.

,wansington, D. C., April 2s, 1901, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday. nnsettied weather, probably light local rains Wednesday; Thursday fair light to fresh northerly winds.
 For Eastern New York Continued cloudy md unsettled weather, probably light local rains Wednesday; Thursday generally fair, variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED. Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday afternoon issued to George Jacobs permit to erect an addition to the house at No. 40 Orchard E.saat the cost to be et,0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

Ladies' medium weight jersey underwear vests, high neck and long or short sleeves, ankle and knee length pants At soc ca.
 Ladies jersey umbrella knee pant, lace trimmed, 25c and soc.
 Ladies light weight vests, high neck, long or short sleeves, or sleeveless, 25c and soc.
 Ladies extra size jersey vests and pants, high neck, long or short sleeves, knee length drawers, 3 for a $I.00. .
 Ladies silk vests. lace trimmed, low necks. In blue, lavender, black :; sleeveless. Special at 47c.
 Ladies fancy vests, lace yoke, back and front. At 25c,
 Ladies jersey lis,e union suits. low neck. sleeveless, knee length, $1.5O and $l.75.
 Ladies jersey merno vests all styles. At 75c and $l.O0.
 Ladies extra size pants, 29c.
 Ladies extra size pants. lace trimmed, soc.
 Ladies jersey corset covers high neck, sleeveless or short sleeves, 25c..
 Ladies jersey corset covers. long sleeves 29c.
 Ladies jersey pants light weight aukle length, soc. <
 Ladies fine lisle thread vests and pants, 75c.
 Ladies lisle thread vests, low ne k, sleeveless. In pink, white, lavender blue. At soc.
 Ladies V neck, short sleeve V, sts, fine cotton. At Soc.
 Ladies Oneita union suits. At $l.OO. Ladies plan wool mixed vests 75c and $1.0O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
71aaFE21gF'lNALLNs@' F E
OUR 4sth BUSINESS YEAR.

First in underwear everything else Our spring and display ready In the better qualities show the lower quote the public will find the Big prestige fully sustained this sale bit of price wisdom be dscend this sale, though
  before
 
 
  higher special
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

Ladies's lace trimmed vests, low neck, no sleeves. At I2 I-2c ca.
 Ladies' lace trimmed vests, pure lisle silk ribbon, low neck, no sleeves. At 25c.
 Ladies medium weight jersey knit vests and drawers in all the desirable shapes. At 25c ca. Ladies jersey knit fine lisle vests, long and short sleeves, silk embroidered by hand. At soc.
 Drawers, umbrella shape, lace trimmed. At soc.
 Ladies fine lisle union suits. At 39c, soc, 75c and SI.OO.
 Ladies' medium weight union suits at soc, 75c, SI.00.
 Ladies Norfork and New Bruns- wick medium weight vest and pant. At SI.oo and SI.25.
 Children's jersey knee pants, lace trimmed. At I5c pr.
 Children's lisle jersey knit pants, lace trimmed. At 25c pr.
 Children's medium weight jersey knit vests, long and short sleeves; silk ribbon neck, all sizes. At 25c.
 Boys extra quality balbriggan shirts, long and short sleeves, drawers ankle and knee length. 25c each.
 Childrens gauge vests, long and short sleeves, 25c.
 echildren.s jersey wool vests and knee pAnts, soc.
 Child, ems "E. Z.""1waists. 25c.s v A s'Connecticut's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

Captain Simon J. Hurly, who recently retired from the fire department on &C., count oe his years of service, has pur- chased of Robert Smith a house and four or five acres of land in East Ha- ven, about mile from the center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
BOUND FOR ENGLAND.

Company of New Haven People Sail
 by the Oceanic To-Morrow.
 On the cabin list of the steamship Oceanica, which sails from New York for Liverpool tomorrow morning, are the names of several New Haven peo- pie, and include Mir. and Mrs. George F.. Cartwright, and family of 139 Foote street. Mir. Cartwright is returning to England to engage in business. Mrs. James Fream, of IT Edgewood avenue also sails by the Oceanic. Mrs. Frean goes to England to spend the summer, and visit her relatives.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-05
Dodge City, Aug, 26

Dodge Clty, Aug, 90.
l desire to thank the officers and
members of the Association, also
the citizens of Dodge City and the
Soldiers Home for the part they
took in our reunion held in Dodge
City, Aug. 2o-23. As result Of
their efforts the reunion was a grand
fuccess.
Having been elected President Of
the Association for another year, ]
hereby make the following appoint
ments:
Secretary, ]. A. Arment.
Chaplain, Rev. John Morrison.
Quartermaster, J. w. Sidlow.
Daughter of the Regiment, Mis-:
Kittie Beaver, of Jetmore.
They will be obeyed and respect
ed accordingly. l hope the Vice.
Presidents will lose no time in or.
ganizing their counties so as to make
our next reunion the best ever hello
in the west. This can be done il
we all take hold and do what we
can. Our next reunion will be ir
Dodge City in 1902.
D. L. SWEENEY,
President
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-05
Notice TO The Members of the Meade
Baptist Church.

The second Lords day in Sept
ember will be our annual roll-call.
We expect all who can to be pres
ent on this day. Come and bring
your baskets and be prepared tc
spend the day. This will be the
day for calling pastor for the en-.
suing year. If any cannot come
they are requested to send in free
will offering, also letter stating
condition of their spiritual life.
]. NJ. ROBINSON, Pastor
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-05

Mr.. Edmund P. Demarias and
Miss Carrie V. Painter were united
in marriage last Tuesday morning
by Rev. c. C. Scott, of Englewood,
Kansas, at the home of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Painter,
of Sand Creek twp. Miss Painter
has been resident of that township
since early childhood and his highly
esteemed by all her acquaintances.
Mr.. Demarias has been a resident of
the same place for about two years
and is one of the best citizens of
Meade county.
After the marriage service had
beenperformed, the bride and groom,
accompanied by a number offriends
and relatives drove to Meade from
which place Mr.. and Mrs. Demarias
took the train for the east where
they will spend several weeks visit
ing friends and relatives in Iowa
and other states, before returning
to their home in Sand Creek twp,
where Mr.. Demarias and his brother
are engaged in the live stock bust
ness.
The bridal party arrived in Meade
about the noon hour and repaired
to the Meade Hotel where, the land
lady, Mrs. Buis, had paepared a
sumptuous wedding feast. The
tables were elaborately decorated
with the choicest fruits, presenting
an elegant appearance, and all the
delicacies of the season were served
in manner fit for a king.
THE News editor acknowledges
with thanks the receipt of a portion
of angel food from the banquet
table, through the courtesy of two
of the lady guests.
THE News joins the many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Demarias in wish
ing them many years of happiness.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-05

Mr.. Ora Randolph and Miss
Addie Worman were united in mar
riage last Sunday afternoon by Judge
Fletcher, of Logan twp. The groom
is son of J. H. Randolph, of Fow=
ler twp. and the bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. T.
Worman. We extend congratula-
to these young people and hope that
neither of them will ever have cause
to regret their actions.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-05
Married..

Mr.. lance c. Lebeck and Miss
Efie Thompson were united in mar
riage last Thursday night by Rev.
Reace, at the home of Mr.. Sam
Conger. The bride is a niece OF
Mr.. Conger and was here for about
two years until last summer when
she returned to her home in eastern
Kansas. Mr.. Lebeck was a resi-
dent of the same place and has been
here for the past few months in the
employ of Mr.. Conger. THE NEWS
extends congratulations and best
wishes to this young couple.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-05

The Meade News makes the as
sertion that both Meade and Liberal
are out of the race for division towns
and states that the division will be
from Bucklin, Kansas, to Dalhart,
Texas. At the present time locating
permanent division points is mostly
guess work.-Guymon Herald.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-05
The ''OwI''

Is the proper place to go when
you want something to eat at
any time during the day or
night. Short orders a speciality
Give it trial. North side of
square next to bank.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-05

Miss Leah DeCow passed through
here Wednesday on her way from
Dodge to Kingman.-Bu Bucklin Ban
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-05

To show the value of hay in these
parts at this time a transaction on
the Cimarron river the other day is
an "eye opener" Chas. Shore sold
his hay, standing in the bottoms for
S. per ton. After paying his money
for the hay, the purchaser will have
to stand the expense of cutting and
stacking. The price of hay in the
market will be on the scale as the
price of potatoes.-Liberal News.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-05

o. Boyer has sold his interest in
the Beaver and Meade mail line to
c. F. Dorsett, recently of Bucklin,
Kansas. Mr.. Dorsett has taken
charge of the work on this end of
the line.-Beaver Herald.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-05

This distincvey cattemens and tockgrower bank
the legitimate catemen stockgrow
Money hand all times for legitimate
cattle loans with good margins. NO PURCHASE LOANS
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-05
VOLUME II
] W.B ,Preiden
MEADE STATE BANK.
Capital and Surplus. $40, 100000
MEADE, KANSAS.
W. S. BERGMAN, Cashier.
]. w. BERGMAN, President

Designated Depository of Meade County
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-05

r r. Wells & Co. will
sell you as good flour,
feed, groceries, seeds,
barley, cane, hardware
and implements and as
cheap as any house in
southwest Kansas. Call
and examine our stock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-07
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

The hrea fan Christine Wilson's famous collection
thar given her By the ThaoFe sahb Mcr made Of
gold and IS Fued wjth costly feathers held in place By
jeats
Senator Hoar Of Massachusetts sper5s his vacation in
RESTING He Tfes early Ai IS n bed every Night by o'clock
and during the Gay takes ong walks ard does good deal 81
light reading.
Hare Blackwell baty gisl Of Trafalgar Ind has two
candidates tSo grandohefs and four great grandfsther
living lie eyes Of the grestrandfs.hers lie between 60
and % and al live 10 the same county
Captain x G. p Czndage Of Brookline Mass president
% the Farmers National congress p deliver the annual
address At the enfr annual session Of that organizs
Mon Al Sioux Falls d. October next
Lord Salisbury said recently that IN BIS opinion The A.,
Of public speaking merely question q training ~
one he added sho knows his language IS good observer
has fair memory and has something 70 say can sz il =
public and Biu applause"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-07

judge euiun from trying convert ruteH from
one putca fpitb afuthar than 10 stjon 1hem from
trying 10 mike converts for urinrsw Union facEtuf
gfeafer criminals than political J5cbefH and
there is NO reason why political purity wen a
corporation should he able persuade court TINT
II Is dangerous for to walk tugethsr especially
about election time AND Inc newspapers, they
dangerous too and might restrained frum referring
III any way anything anybody the courts cared to
fortdd the1n paying EftgutiuD to-
indeed THE poathilit1es Of the injunction process
titlaHE ttt whrnH Of the oopraN which have
acquired the iul II cberfu1ly Banrmoping Frequent
thereto there sno0 fear that The
with which Il mas beuons factor in the SETTLE
labor troubles may inspire its inroent3on in
other directions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-07
POSSIBILITIES OF rHz p,yuncTion PROCESS.

STEP by step The ja5aae.oH process is being pushed
g tile verge n dsrepgtc iu this country.
When during tse Chicago Ilols Of several years
strikers eD5gneo boy the courts from in5ufing
property and fogeiby Interfering vita other men en-
gagged n peaceful and Lawful yocstlons the pree6irp
deiensible tie score OF wisdom although was
matter Of sppererosaton forbid that waeb was al
ready a criminal ofeBse under The statutes
Men Of foresight pointed that out and oondemrcs
the Iaade Of The on ibat occasion to arrive
result for the bringing about Of which other ma
chuery WAS provided 81 thc formation Of this govern
ncut.
Up the time Of The Chicago trouble the courts had
been slow and careful in the granting Of njunctons
They were not anxious 70 afrogate 10 themselves the
powers Of Judge jury and exeeuuoner with the chi
cago precedent before them. however they plunged
headloag into the business o issuing restraining orders
during labor strikes ultimately reaching the point
where no prete1t s 700 frivolous 10 serve them az an
excuse for granting injunctlDns Judges or at least
many OF them, now more concerned in ontaoipg
one another ia forbdding citizens 70 exercise their nm
deniable rights than ia the gindcat0n Of tho law fla
grant instances o. Judicial usurpatou Of power have
become 50 common a. 10 no longer excite wonder In
fact, the people have become 50 accustomed 10 tfn
enjoined that they have 70 notice ii much nm
less i be % ascertain what point Ia strained 10
admit Of the Issuing OF the latest restraining order
But, accustomed the public mind has become 10 the
buo9slnuon o. private aictum for law II was hardly
prepared the action OF the Chicago Judge who re-
Gently sent to jain because one Of them pulled the
sleeve Of nonUnion labOrer and said Can sneak
with yong in alleged violation Of a temporary iniunc
ton against picketing. They were arrested simply
for asking The privilege OF talking to one OF their kp
What they would have talked about was not known and
did nct matter. They had violated judge-made law
that no man should talk another or reason Win him
ana thar was enough Some corporation had appeared
cd he htfsFa fHt.,f n
for one 70 walk alongside another and argue with
him and the right Of speech had forthwith been
abridged
II courts can make an ofenge OF that which the
statutes themselves make oense Just so # * the
act q wageearner strike what is 10 prevent them
from going to greater lengths on occasion exertng
their power TO unfortunately restrain men in every
Walk Of life from taking any subject whatsoever or
seekns IN manner TO retain and defend their right
p enjoy a share Of the advantages which Americans
are grpposed 10 inherit?
would require no greater effort on the part OF a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-07
TAMPERING WITH TRIFI

A BORE
The Bocr is still a-hqppinv
on the kapje,
And The British never stopping
In tseif hope
Say that We regret to say
Everything Just comes our way.
SOMETIMES ms buf mostly they.
Are on topic
~Me hsrs chased them lar and wide
On die rssdt
Till 9nr chargers like to died.
And our beldt
Hung az loose AND limp and slack
Then ibs Ds1tctpnen chased as back
And their sudden, swift attack
Made ns peldt
4S7ben we hsnish fbera they say
'Aher nitr
It's tbeir swn opilsndish way
Just no SIT
M5tb rife in tbeir fist
On the hills the sun has Kissed
When they've shot they've never uis,..
Not iat
so were worried and we're barass.s
Most % death
Ana we're lurrie1 and embarrassed
And oar breath
Co-eth to us in short parts.
Its no fun 10 have 10 pranos
And forever Cook askance
Dodging death"
Two Chinamen were burned to death IN Nv
trying to save their god n seems as il il rs,s
more sensible 10 have soashi place Of ssfe,r 81
them out another one
Steel Magnats Weed has married a weal,bv =.
has Land ASIDE her weeds and taken to the W..
The preacher who married F1sgler tt bis sb,v-s
wife is silen1 il Is true saying that money ,aIE,
Carrie Nation says Drink selling could /. !.
profitable by pleasant homes" Divorces might \
by the same means.
And nos again the shows the thing we besr 4
raiser ring and hear the charming chorus sing Ia
dance yea see them in pink tights and green Nj.
spaaEled fairy queen and jokes an boary lark sas
gbils they prsrce
Al. they're ;he same4 the Same cid rirls i. !.
girlet linbs and ruls the same old GUNS 4. 4
rwlrls there's naueht that's rev since We did ssvl
DO when J was jnst boy and YOU we've ius,
kidlet too and skies were Bl1e
But nov were in re bald head row. the VIII, /,
TO long TO 60, and herr the cheers and Laughter a.
the Toost The roost the -oost our youth d ~
days Of joys, devoid Of care the good old day, n
wore hair An romance loosed.
Takes rs adown the same Old way we tod /, y
yesterday. and ue We 90 to see The play as coa 4
We feel the th5lls onoe did feel we hear the ns
spiel Old Jokes and homemade shapes are real. ~
q iad