davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
WALLINGFORD.

1 Yesterdays recorded real estate l transfer was: Joseph R. and EliZabetf 1 F. Strauss to J, J. Griffin, house and lot
 on William street. ! Many of the roads on North and East
 Farms are still blocked with snow, and 1 in several places the teams have to take | to the lots to get along. The fall oi snow was not heavy, but the gale of wind blew it into the roads in low 1 places, blocking them. Palmer G. Townsend writes that he,
 with his family. has arrived safe in Corning, Cal, and had very pleasant voyage with the exception of few days rough weather on the east side of i the isthmus He will begin at once building bis new house. The fruit trees that were set out two years ago are do- ing finely.
 By the correction of mistakes in the recently printed borough grand list the result shows an increase of the previ- ous year of $2,171 instead of a large de- crease, as the former report made it out to be.
 The Municipal Journal and Engineer, published in New York, contains an in teresting report made by Engineer Thomas c. Perkins to the League of American Municipalities, which recent ly held a meeting in Charleston, S. C., of the Wallingford municipal electric light plant.
 Notices have been sent out by Super intendent Burke to the users of water who have not settled up that they must do so at once, or the usual remedies provided by law will be rigidly en- forced.
 Those who successfully passed the civil service examination for letter car riers and clerks are the following: For letter carriers, Albert G. Lobb S4.05, Harry l.. Bartholomew 1.75, William E. Tighe IS; for clerk, R. c. Valentine 71.S0.
 Mrs. J. D. Gibbons and daughter, Miss Maude Gibbons, have gone to New Britain to reside.
 Bernard Kennedy, who has been i'll with pneumonia, is able to be about again.
 Mizpah social, O. F. S., will meet this afternoon and evening at Mrs. E. N. Baldwin's residence on Whittlesey ave- nue.
 Miss Katherine Kell, of Cleveland, is visiting friends in town.
 The National band has elected the following officers: F.. L. Weld, presi- dent; Robert E. Hall, vice president; A. w. Brooker, secretary; John J. Hayden, treasurer; trustees Conrad Havenstein, jr., o. A. Roberge and s. E. Jarvis,
 The Wallingford winners of prizes at the Elks' fair in New London were: Miss Lydia Schomberg $50, J. El. Shor- telle s5, Clubs and Trumps S5 l.. and U. Tribe $25, making total of $S5 for this place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27

inventors, for convenience sake, have established an actual or constructive residence. Colorado, also, new to such honors, has now attained to a prominent place on the list of inventive states.
 The importance of the disclosure IS much diminished by the fact that such comparisons are not based upon the ac- tual number of patents asked for and issued, but by the ratio of patents to the number of inhabitants. Connecticut, which gave birth to Goodyear and Colt, and adopted Eli Whitney, had seven her citizens last year, with two hum dred and fifty-one to residents of Colo rado and nine to residents of New Mex ico. the smallest number of any.
 Connecticut's position in the diversity of it's manufacture as well as the inge- nuity of it's inhabitants remains un- challenged. There are few cities In Connecticut which have not developed some particular feature of manufac- lures; New Haven, corsets and fire arms; Bridgeport. sewing machines; New Britain hardware; Danbury, hats; Middletown, pumps; Bristol clocks; Meriden, plated ware; Water bury, brass and copper goods; Willi- mantle, thread; Naugatuck, India rub Der goods, and Hartford, iron works. The general manufactures of Connecti- cut-there are more than three hun
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27

Grip made me very weak and nerv- ous, with tightness of chest and head ache. Dr. Miles Pain Pills and Nerv- inc gave me quick relief.'-Mrs Clarin- da Butler, w. Wheeling, O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27

vous fevers, and it seemed as if I was sick from head to foot. not only had
 catarrh of the head, nose and throat, but
 the catarrh had invaded the whole sys- tenn; the mucous membranes of the
 whole body were unable to perform their functions. The pelvic organs were also affected, and I had female trouble so bad I could not walk.
 "But now have regained my health again and cannot thank you enough for your advice. May God give you 8 long life and bless your work. ."-Mrs. Maria Goertz.
 Why Suffer Longer?
 It would be well-nigh impossible to enumerate all the consequences to 8 woman's life which naturally result from neglected case of pelvic catarrh. Whatever they are there can be no doubt that in most cases it is entirely unneces- sary for them to continue. An intelli- gent course of treatment with Peruna, will in most cases effect an entire cure.
 Peruna Prevented m Operation.
 Mrs. Minnie Sleeves, President Illinois Woman's Alliance, writes from 42 Dela- ware Place, Chicago, Ill.,:
 The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, O.:
 Gentlemen" Ever since my son, now grown, was born I have suffered with some peculiar weakness of the pelvic organs which no medicine seemed to reach.
 "My physicians finally suggested an operation, which I was considering, when my sister asked me to try Peruna as last resort. She had used it and been greatly helped. Peruna simply worked wonders with my whole system, and in a few weeks the pains began to go away. felt so much better that I kept on taking it and am now in perfect health. l give great praise to this splen- did medicine, and certainly advise suf- fering women to try it when all else fails" s."-Mrs. Minnie Sleeves.
 A book written especially for women, full of good, sensible advice for the young woman, matron or grandmother, sent free by The Peruna Medicine Cos of Columbus, O., to women only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
THE GRAND LODGE, A. O. U. w.

The Address of Grand Master Work , man Walter Leigh of New Haven | The Order in Connecticut. | Boston, Feb. 26 - The twenty third annual session of the Grand lodge of Massachusetts, Ancient Order of United Worknen, was held here to-day and will be continued tomorrow in Fellows hall, 515 Fremont street.
 The Massachusetts jurisdiction, which includes all New England now has 59,- O33 members and 454 lodges.
 Grand Master Workman Walter Leigh of New Haven, after reviewing his off, cial appointments for the year and speaking in cordial terms of the retire. ment of Deputy Grand Master Work man Nathan Crary to assume the su- preme secretaryship of the United Or der of Pilgrim Fathers, says: up to the close of the year 1900 new lodges were organized and instituted as fol- lows: Seven in Maine, nine in Massa- chusetts, six in Rhode Island, four in Connecticut A total of 26 new lodges
 "The mortality of the jurisdictions during the year 1900 has shown a large increase over that of any previous year. Not only fias this been true in the or derbut in the outside world. The aver age age of the deaths was AS years 7 months 10 days.
 "In Connecticut the secretary of the state board of health states that ty- phCid fever and pneumonia cases have been unusually severe, and the death rate all over the state has been far in excess of other years. In consequence of the increased mortality a larger number of assessments have been lev ied necessary to meet the obliga tions of the order"
 Grand Recorder Burritt in his annual report said in part:
 ITO meet the claims of our deceased brothers has necessitated the levying of nineteen assessments, being an in- crease of four over the previous year. During the year twenty-six new lodges have been organized. Our membership on December 31, 1900 was 59,033; net increase in 1900 was 1739."
 Grand Receiver Thomas of the Tenn pie reported receipts of the genera! fund of $76,3S4 and the payments, $76,- 733 The receipts of the beneficiary fund were S1 ,043 801, and the payments $1 ,034,- 260; balance on hand January l, 1901, $126,470.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
THE SEWER COMMITTEE

Gave Hearings on Several Petitions
 Last Night.
 The committee on sewers last night gave 8 public hearing on several peti- tions for new sewers which have been referred. In executive session after the hearing the committee decided to rec ommend that the petition of Ochsner &, Son for sewer in State street, between Mill River street and Neck bridge, be granted
 The petitions for sewers in Greenwood street, in Ellsworth avenue, in Whalley avenue from Ellsworth avenue to the Boulevard, and in the Boulevard be- tween Whalley avenue and Elm street, and for the construction of an outlet under the Boulevard sewer to drain ground between Adeline street and the old railroad track, were tabled until the committee can visit the localities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
SURPRISED.
Flavor of Food w on Her

'When the landlady told me that the new dish at my plate was the much talked of food, Grape-Nuts, tasted it languidly, expecting the usual tasteless, insipid compound posing under some one of the various names of breakfast foods.
 T am school teacher and board Have usually been in robust health, but last spring I had the much dreaded symptoms of spring fever set in with great severity. I could hardly keep at my work, and headaches were almost constant. Food had become nauseat- ing and I only partook of any sort of food from a sense of duty.
 My nights were spent in distress. The first taste of Grape Nuts yielded a flavor that was new and attracted me at once. I arose from the table satisfied having enjoyed my meal as had not done for weeks. So I had Grape-Nuts food for breakfast every day, and soon found other reasons be- sides my taste for continuing the food.
 ''All of the spring fever symptoms disappeared, the headaches left my complexion cleared up, anu aEleI d sup per of Grape-Nuts I found myself able to sleep like baby, in spite of hard day and hard evenings work The food has never palled on my appetite nor failed in furnishing perfect meal, full of strength and vigor. I know from my own experience of the value of this food for anyone who feels strength tagging under the strain of work, and it is evident that the claim s1,o IA hyrt loo, +h,+ '. l-,.,i food is well taken. Please omit my name If you publish this" The lady lives in Hanover, Ind. Name supplied by Postum Cereal Co.,. Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27

VISB HIl Can JO
 take your medicine. Mrs. Caroline Sundheimer.
 Mrs. Maria Goertz, of Cleo, Oklahoma, writes:
 "Dr. Hartman's remedies have proven to be reliable and wonderful. Their effect upon the system is remarkable. Peruna quiets the nerves, and is Q great specific for all forms of chronic catarrh.
 "I am very glad to say that l can write you that I am cured in every way of catarrh with which I suffered terribly for ten years. Ten years ago my liver, stomach and kidneys began to cause me trouble. For two years I had collie and cramps, which grew worse; I had ner-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27

Bnckache.
 To be free from baclzache is luxury that many women hardly ever realize. "It seems as if my back would break,' is an expression often heard.
 Of course there are many other causes for backache besides pelvic catarrh, but this is by far the most frequent cause. The backache becomes to such women q sort of physiological barometer by which they can tell the approach of a storm, or the recurrence of a menstrual period.
 Tho large muscles of the back have become so weakened by the exhaustive drain, that instead of sustaining the delicate mechanism of the woman's anatomy, they remain loose and fiabby, serving only as the seat of myalgia or neuralgia, or else muscular rheumatism. Ache and pain seems to be the only use such muscles are good for.
 Mrs. Caroline Sundheimer, Grandin,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
NUTMEG INVENTORS

Still Hold Lead-Ingenuity of Connect
 icut Men Outstrips Whole Country.
 A disquieting but apparently authen- tic official report from Washington in recent bulletin of Patent Commissioner Duell, says the New York Sun, seem- ingly for the first time divests the state of Connecticut of it's former unchal- lenged supremacy in the mechanical in- genuity of its inhabitants, as shown in the records of the patent office since it's establishment in 1887.
 Connecticut has been passed by the District of Columbia, in which many
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
Postrnistress Mrs. Lucy A. Clark.

This lady writes the following Medicine Columbus, their medicine
 Pernn for time been he medicine used myself family have found quickly effectively weannes frequent backache dpe occasional maintains
 Lucy 4. Clark, Postnisfress Pennington, Mrs. Clark Postmress Pennington Utah. has held promi She President Women member Utah Women Cb Vice President Lady Columbian Association the convention Washington, 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27

Mo, writes the fol lowing toDr. Hart man in regard to Peruna: "I a m feeling quite well now. I can work
 8 g ai n and am stronger t h an l h ve been for years, and I do believe that Peru na saved my life. I am very thank full to you for your
 advice. I will ad-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
Special Prices For This Week.

Legs Mutton c 10c, Legs Spring Lamb a 12c, Turkey e 10c, 3 lbs Hamburg Steak 25c Speclal-Porterhous Steak 6 l4c. Loin Steak (a 14c, 20 lbs Gran. Sugar for S1.00 with each purchase of 1 ID of Empire Tea 6t soc, or lbs Twentieth Century Coffee a BOG lb dozen combination Canned Goods soc, consisting of Tomatoes, Corn. Peas, String Beams. Ritter's Soups d 7c per can E, sCHOENBERGER 6 SONS. Tel, TO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27

Failing to find relief from the grip with old methods I took Dr. Miles Pain Pills, Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills and was permanently cured '-Gust. Egan Jackson, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27
WEST HAVEN REMEMBERING OF
 HOTTSF,S

Clarence E. Thompson, warden, and John Brown, committee, of West Ha- ven borough have issued an official mo- tice announcing that the Price & Lee company, of New Haven, are authoriz- ed to make measurements of the streets of the borough of West Haven, and are the only persons that can assign official numbers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-27

dred varieties-include halters, hobs, su- gar bowls, gun barrels, strawberry forks tool chests, barrel covers, birds
 nests clothes lines, desk railings, step pads, straw hats, swordfish darts, whisk brooms, yacht bells, well wheels, door mats, grave guards, hens nests, lath- ing letter boxes, malls, netting, picture cords, rods, signs, spark guards, stretchers, tree guards, soup tureens, squirrel cages, steamer berths, swivels, rattles, razors, sails, parasols, pinking irons, mops, music cabinets, handcuffs, stove filters, overalls incubators, golf sticks, bootjacks, gimlets, horse blan- kets, frying pans, ensilage cutters, cream pitchers dental floss, celery trays, playing cards and ribbon boxes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01
AFTER A RUNAWAY BOY
Father Charles Searching Oklahoma
for "a Truant

for a Truant.
Guthrie, o. r., Dec. 31-Father Charles,
Of Nazareth Institute. 1usoogee. was in
Guthrie today in quest Of a runaway boy
John Richards, aged IA. who decamped
from the school early in the holiday sea
son. The boy was IN Guthrie from about
week ago Thursday UP to some time
Saturday. when he disappeared from the
city as suddenly as he had come. Rich
ards parents live in Pawuee and he was
recognized here Saturday by Superinten-
dent Snider Of the Pawnee schools, whose
pupil he had once been at that place. 1t
is eupposed that this recognition was the
signal for Richards moving on. 1t being
thought that for some reason or other
he preferred to spend his vacation among
strangers. He FIRST showed up here at
Hotel Royal, where he exhibited neat
little roll of bills and paid a weeks board
TO advance. 1T is said by the clerk that
Richards thereafter had such a good
time that by the time his week was up
his money was all gone and that then he
was somewhat put 10 it TO account for
himself At first he had told that his
parents had given him good supply Of
money and told him to spend 1t and his
vacation how and where he pleased He
had first gone TO Oklahoma City and had
hired a rig and driven about the city.
but not liking it very weu. he had come
on TO Guthrie, which he tac6uuy stated.
he liked much better. After his money
vas all gone ne told the hotel proprietor /
that he had written to his father. who
would either come for him CT send him
money to square I'D and get home with.
Hts sudden flight leaves the hotel about
three days shy but the bin viii probably
be settled. as the hotel people are in com
munication with the boys father In re-
gard To the search Father Charles is /
making No clue has been found ao yet
Father Charles had had some handbns /
struck describing Richards but before /
he had sent many out he heard from the /
boys father who had been notified from (
Guthrie Immediately after the identified [
ton by Professor Snider. Father Charles I
and Professor Snider unite 10 the testi- i
mony that Richards was in most respects /
docle and tractable TO the average de- /
gree.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01
CONTEST Is F..ED
Representative Phelps Has a
rev Fights on His Hands.
He IS A NON RESIDENT
So 1t Is Alleged by His Rivals
in Campaign,


Guthrie. O. r.. Dec 3.-The report from
Norman transmitted to the Eagle as
credible Information" few days ago,
that contest had been fled against Rep
resentstive-Eleet Phelps. straight Dem
ocrat. in the Tenth district, mere anuci-
pated the actual fact a few days. 1t
comes straight now that notices Of three
separate contests Wi be served on
Phelps this week Walls. straight Popu-
list, So unquetioned votes behind Phelps,
win contest on the ground Of lack Of
legal residence in the territory. Leach.
Republican. votes behind walls. VIII
contest Training. independent Demo
GRAFT close up to Leach, win contest All
win contest on The same ground-lac1z
of residence. tt is intimated 10y a lead
tns Pouuiist in the Walls interest. that
contestants expect DO denial Of the non
residence allegations on the part Of
Phelps but that an agreed statement Of
facts admittisg non-residence win be sent
no to the LEGISLATURE which need then
pass only upon the point Of low. Tt is
also intimated by the same interest that
Walls Is none TO sure Of his own success
even tn the event Of the ousting Of
Phelps, since Leach Republican. is only
s votes behind Walls and there might he
lots Of ways IN which that eight votes
might be overcome and add one more
TO the RepU5iican majority in the house.
Mr. Walls himself was in Guthrie today.
but would have little TO say regarding
thhe contest or his own opinion Of his
chances. He was hopeful Of success. of
course When asked what measure or
measures he would spring on the house
In case he were seated he said that he
was first. last and aU the time for any
thing that would help the university. He
wanted new building which was a cry
ing and immediate demand He believed
al the higher Institutions would receive
liberal appropriations
AIr. Walls IS ut present making a good
thing out Of horses and mules which he
is tWing to SCH fin turn to agents Of the +
British government for use in the war
with South Africa Nr. Walls says the +.
surplus stock in the section he works is .
getting low He reports as high as $40
per head paid for mules in large lots and .
that The Oklahoma animal is second to
none IN the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01
LAST OF EARTH
Over the Remains OF George I. Girty
Are Held

Yesterday morning az the First Pres
byterian church. LaNlence avenue and
First street, tse last sad services were
soIemnized over the remains OF Mr.
George L. Glrty Of Urbana. I'll, formerly
Of this city owing 10 there being a
general misunderstanding among his
many friends as to the arrangements for
the funeral here. there were many dis
appointed Oh rot being present; those who
wished by their very presence 20 testify
their respect and extend the last possible
notices to him. who could not DO for him
SER II was known that the remains
would arrive here some time Monday. but
The hour. or the hour for the funeral was
not known. hence onIy q few were hur~
richly made aware. and all these re-
span5e5 with their presence.
The easket was p'aced directly IL front
cf the altar LITERALLY concealed by most
tsautful and appealing foral offerings,
both IN figure designs and cluster S0s-
quests Mrs Girty. the dsceasaE's wid-
7w M- Frank Girtv. only s7n Belv,-
6s-e JILL 2gre J. Van Ness ~ Fl
Reno %. 2 only daughter. occupied seats
directly hack Of TIE bier. other imme1-
sate friends were wlta the bereaves
rnournsrs
Tire -ces commenced ~ t Wi-h
tfai.v rendered hymn 80 uixse
1aarst composed ~ the 1H=s Mn-ez
zrahsi Lsrlme- ard Efeszr
q ErI and B. p. Cazhuan. The thsue
n this E-sr arg was sed are TIE
Isea5 VINO ir che To-d are S.eerae Tas
pastor Rev Chss. 2 Bradt tasn r1d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
Mr.. SNYDER AND MISS MANN
They Were Married last Night on
south Washington

One Of the pretuest New Year wed.
dings took place last night al the resi-
denee Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Mann, Us
south Washington, the contracting par
ties being Miss Lille Mann and Mr.. ia
cob Snyder. The bride was dressed in
white silk. trimmed in white applique
lace The vel was caught with white
roses. She carried a bouquet Of brides
roses tied with white satin ribbons. The
ceremony was performed By Judge Hay
maker. Prof. Blume's orchestra rendered
Mendelssohn's Wedding March during
the ceremony, with other music during
the entire evening. The supper was serv-
ed in five courses and was very elabor-
ate. Only the immediate relatives and
friends were present, among whom were
1fr. NJ Liebenheim Of Pawnee, O. T..
3lr. and Mrs. L. Lampl Mr. and Mrs
Harry Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs. A. BAN
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L. Mann, Harry
Hirsch, Louis Snyder Mrs. Anna Snyder
Mrs. Rose Hirsch. Miss EsteIe Bamber-
ger, Mr.. Fred Lampl ard Mr.. Henry
IampI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01
LAST DAY OF CENTURY
Frank Il. stedman and DOlIie Bays
Were Married

Mr.. Frank B. stedman Of Lincoln. Ne
braska, and Miss DolHe Bays we're mar
ried last night at the home Of the BRIDE
mother. 323 South Emporia. The cere-
mony was performed al 8 O'Clock by Rev.
J. D. Ritchey Of St. Johns Episcopal
church, in the presence Of the immediate
family. The parlor. in which the cere-
mony was performed, was decorated with
Christmas green, and all in al presented
a right pretty appearance Mr.. Pierce
Torrey and Mrs. Margaret Bays partci-
Dated IN the marriage as best man and
maid Of honor, respectively. An elabor-
ate supper was served at the conclusion
of the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stedman will for the time
being reside at 124 South Emporia Mr.
stedman travels for a St Louis furniture
house and formerly madet his headquar-
ters at Lincoln. Neb. Ha VIII make his
future home, however. in Wichita.