davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
.NORTHFORD.

1 Feb. 2S.--Oliver Bunnell, who died on February 19 after several days illness with pneumonia, was buried from St Andrews church on the 21st, Rev. J. <. D. Pardee conducting the services. The deceased was thirty-two years and five months old and was highly respected and esteemed. He had held the office of selectman and other minor positions in the town. The burial services were attended by large number of people from this and other towns MT. Bun nell leaves two brothers and a sister, Mrs. Frank S. Davis, and he is also survived by his mother, Mrs. Abigail Bunnell, who was also seriously ill with pneumonia at the time of her son death, but is now in a fair way to re- covery
 Representative D. $. Stevens has recovered from his long illness. A petition is being signed to secure the advantages of rural free delivery for Northford, provided the local post office and the second, or evening, mail can be retained, The evening mail is of the greatest importance to many of the people, and it would occasion much trouble If it should be withdrawn.
 Rev. J. D. s. Pardee has issued q Lenten pastoral 10 the parshioners Of St. Andrews s church which all who pro- fess and call themselves Christians should Tread, mark and inwardly di- gest.''
 A large force of woodchoppers, team sters, etc., have begun operations on the timber tract recently sold by l. H. Baf- tholomew to J.. w. Stiles, the North Haven brick man. A crowd of Italian workmen are lodged in the old tin shop, and every available tenement within a convenient distance has been taken by other Workmen and their families. A steam sawmill will be set ID this week. The work is expected to last until the fall
 The large store which has been run for several years past by J. A. Smith will hereafter be managed by Postnas' ter B. J. Maltby.
 Mrs. George Ives is sojourning with relatives in Lynn, Mass.
 Charles Hoff is driving one of Stiles lumber teams.
 Charles w. Tucker is a member of Battery H. Fifth United States artil- lery, and is stationed at Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Frank s. Davis has applied for letters of administration on the estate of Mary L. Street in place of Oliver Bunnell, the deceased administrator. The hearing on the application will be held before Judge J. A. Martin on March 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02

The funeral was held from the resi- dence of his parents on State street. OH Thursday afternoon, February 21, at 2:S0 o'clock. Rev. w. G. Lathrop, of North Haven, and Rev. Henry Stone, of Wallingford, conducted the service. A quartette from Wallingford sang ap- propriate selections. The floral offer- ings were many and lovely. The bear CTS were Elizur Harrison, Myron Brock ett, Milford Mansfield, of North Haven, and William Stevens, of Wallingfrod. The burial was in the family lot in the Center cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
OBI1UIRY NOTES.
Death of Walter II. Perkins of West Haven, Yesterday, After an Illness or Five Weeks.

Walter H. Perkins, sixty-four years of age and living at 165 Second avenue, i West Haven, died yesterday about noon as result of five weeks illness with inflammation of the bladder. MT Per- kins was well known and respected citizen of the borough and his many friends will be pained to learn of his death.
 MT. Perkins was butcher by trade and for the long period of twenty-one years he was in the employ of Bros- chart, who had q place in the old City market. For the last six months he had worked in Booths Public market, where he was very much respected by his fellow employees and customers
 About five weeks ago he was obliged since then he had gradually failed not withstanding the fact that he had the best of medical care.
 Mir Perkins died at the home of MT, and Mrs. T. H Morgan, where he had boarded for the last two years. He leaves no family but brother, Tim othy F. E. Perkins, of No 1852 Chapel street, and sister, Mrs. Mary F. Jones, of Second avenue West Haven, survive him.
 The funeral services will be held from his late home tomorrow afternoon at o'clock and the Rev. w. S. Winans. pas tor of the Methodist church in West Haven, will 0fficiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
NEW LAW MEMBERSHIP
Announced of Charles G. Morris and
 Henry w. Merwin

A new law partnership was snnounc. ed yesterday of Charles c. Morris and Henry w. Merwin, under the firm name of Morris & Merwin, with offices at 13s Orange street.
 Charles G. Morris, of the new firm, is the son of ex-Governor Luzon B. Mor- ris, and the new firm is in the old office. He is Yale man of the class of 95 and graduated from the Yale Law school in 1897. He has already gained prominence in in game nrotection work MT Mor- ris is also lieutenant junior grade) in the Naval battalion First division.
 Henry W. MerWin is of '95 S., Yale, and '97 Yale Law school. He is the son of Thomas P. Merwin He has been re- gently with the prominent law firms of Cravatte & Houston and Seward, Guth- fie & Steele, of New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02

The ten cent matinees to be given every day during the Wilbur Opera company engagement at the Grand Opera house are tie talk of the ccun- try, and the women and children as- semble around the door hours before the opening. Indeed the patronage of la dies Is confessedly sought, 1t being the sensible conclusion of the promoters of the attraction, that where they go, men are pretty certain to follow, a conclu- sion that has yet to be disproven, and remark that is made by thousands how can the Wilburs give so much for so small price? All theaters packed to the doors answers this question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02

OIL STOVES, GAS STOVES. LAMPS.
 c P Merriman, the well known and popular dealer in oil stoves, lamps. etc. continues to maintain his popularity as the leading dealer in his line of goods in this city His establishment at 154 Elm street, in the rear Is headquarters for tie best stoves and lamps ever ex- hibited in New Haven. Ills prices are reasonably low. and satisfa ,tion is guaranteed to all purchasers, Mr. Mer rirf1an has on sale gasoline lamps with mantels which are wonder for brii- lianey and cheapnesf. Each one gives q 100 candle mower light and the eX rense of running them Is no greater than that in running an ordianry hand lamp High grade kerosene, also gaso- lene are kept at the store, and orders for the same will be promptly attended to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02

Pekin, March 1.-The representa- tives Of the foreign powers have sent a pro- test to the Chinese peace commissioners against the action of Yang Yu, the Chi nese minister at St. Petersburg, in car rying on negotiations with Russia in regard to Manchuria at the Russian capital. They have requested the Chi nese commissioners to ask Emperor Kwang-Su to withdraw Yang Yu's power to negotiate this treaty, and to commit the affair to the concert of the ministers.
 The missionaries are returning to the interior of the province of Shantung, Sir Ernest Satow, the British minister, having given his consent to this move ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02

Janice Meredith" at the Hyperion on Wednesday and Thursday, March IS and IA.
 One of the features of the season at the Hyperion theater will be Miss Eff fie Ellsler in the superb scenic produc- tion of Barbara Frietchie' with the same supporting cast that finished the long and successful run at the Acad- emy, New York, on Saturday of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
DEATH or MRS. TAYLOR,

Mrs Lorinda S. Taylor died yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Warner, iii Hamden, after an illness of q few weeks. Mrs. Taylor was born in Geor- gia, Canada, ninety years ago, but rode from Canada to Connecticut on horse- back with her father when she was two years old The venerable woman had seen seven generations. The last four years of her life had been spent with her daughter, Mrs. Warner. Mrs. Fay Tor was a lovely old woman and will be missed by a large circle of friends. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
FRENcH TROOPS REvTrwUn

Tientsin, Feb. 2S.-General Voyron, the French commander, yesterday re- viewed the garrison of 4,000 French sol- diers stationed here. It is reported that 10000 French troops will return to France in March. The Taku harbor is open, and steamers are expected to ar- rive there soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
CHAFFEE TO REDUCE HIS FORGE
Orders Sent to Him From the War De- rar rtr,

Orders Sent to Him From the War De-
 partment.
 Washington, March 1.-Carrying out the policy inaugurated by the state de- partment when it changed it's military force in China into legation guard, the war department has sent orders to General Chaffee to still further reduce his force. If the other powers repre- eented at Pekin can be induced to fol- low this policy, it is hoped that long step will have been effected toward the restoration of normal conditions at Pekin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
LEADERS OF THE KILT1Es."

l 1EADEIt5 NJH ll1L hlLlIED. | The continued success of the famous | band of the Forty-eighth Highlanders l C'The Kilties'D is greatly due to the 1 ability and faithfulness of John Slater, ] the bandmaster This man is in the 1 front rank of instrumentalists is a composer and arranger of merit, and as | a leader he is not even second to Sousa l himself He is a man of fine presence and soldierly bearing, and has the con- | fidence of his band and of the regiment. The drum major of the band, Rodericl1 Donald McLeay, is almost as famous throughout Canada as Bandnaster Slater himself. MT. McLeay, who is only twenty four years of age, is one of the most magnificently built men in the
 world to-day. He stands about seven
 feet in his shoes and is approximately
 built. In his handsome l1ilted regimen
 tals he makes most striking figure as
 he walks ahead of the bandsmen. He
 is also an expert swordsman and gives
 a fine exhibition of craftsmanship As
 tickets are selling very freely it would
 be as well for those intending to be
 present to arrange about seats right
 away.
 Grand Opera House.
 David Higgins, who is no stranger to New Haven theater -goers presented his own romantic southern play, "At Piney
 Ridge" at the Grand opera house last evening. The popularity of MT. Hig- gins was amply proven by the large at
 tendance and by the enthusiasm dis played. At Piney Ridge" tells a gen. cta al, hol6a the interest and sympathy of an audi ence from rise to fall of the curtain. The atmosphere of the Tennessee mountains permeates the play throughout and nev CT were characters drawn with greater fidelity than in MT. Higgins play. Da- vid Higgins as Jack Rose of course car ried off the honors of the evening, His personality and the delicacy with which he portrayed the open hearted, sincere mountaineer won his hearers immedi- ately. He was ably assisted by Lydia Knott in the character of Azalie Deer ing. No more winsome heroine could have been desired. Georgia Waldron to whom falls the arduous task of rep resenting the wronged mountain girl, l left nothing undone in her characteri- i zation of Cindy Lane Her acting lack ed the noisy, ultra emotional element ! so common to similar parts, and was for this very reason doubly effective. i The company as whole is exceedingly l capable and well balanced and any at tempt at special mention would be | fruitless Walter Horton as Mark Bri- 1 arson, the villain" of the story, car ried hard part with excellent juds nent and won many rounds of the hiss es so dear to stage villains. Galeriella | as Dagmar, the octoroon, was | strong in an emotional part and Olive [ Maud Davis as Susannah, a waller girl" speedily won and kept the hearts )f the audience.
 It would be hard to find prettier tory or one better told than that of .'At oiney Ridge" Tn the writing of it MT. Higgins displayed a deep insight into luman nature, and in the acting he has lot permitted a single incident to lose ts effectiveness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02

Has your family had the grip?"
 NO, we can't afford the grip we've had to worry along all winter on neu- ralgia, rheumatism and bad colds ''-- Chicago Record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02

Girl Wanted,-Mistress (to the new servant, who has overslept herself)- How about breakfast, Bridget? Brid- get-Ye naden't trouble teh bring me up annything, nfa'am; l aint feelin' very hungry this mornin Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
". 2. Mnvle.

w. E, WUyIe. Hymn 50T. Jesus, Lover of My Soul...., Williams
 Quartette. Hymn PAS. Praise the Lord d..........R Randngger
 Choir. Benediction and Postlude
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02

funeral will be held on Monday afte noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-02
TO BLOCK RUSSIA'S PLAN
PROTEST OF MINISTER'S REGARD
 ING M4NCHURI1.

quest the Emperor to Stop NcgOtia- ttons at St. Petersburg-HIission ionaries Returning to Shantung Province.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
NEUES AUS SCHLESWIG

Peter Ernest returned from Chicago
Tuesday.
Superintendent Myers and C. Gillette
OF Denison were in town Thursday. the
former to solicit his friends for their
support at the coming democratic con-
vention.
Mayor Moeller and Mat Lorenzen are
taking a trip through Minnesota this
week for the purpose of investing in
real estate.
Claus J. Krohnke purchased the
Martin Neal property for $1,000. He
does not intend to occupy the premises
however till next March.
Hans Lohse went to Ute Friday.
|. N. Hollander and Fred Schultz
shipped stock to Chicago, Saturday.
Chris Schnoor, who went to Montana
last spring, is back to spend the winter
at his old home.
Herman Piepgrass while working at
the new school building had the mis-
fortune of falling sixteen feet from a
scatfold. He was taken to the home of
his parents and is suffering now with
severe pains in the spine.
John H. Reimers. G. II. Hass. c. c.
kemming and o. Piper, all of Denison,
we're visiting our town, Tuesday.
Louie Borchert, of Charter Oak, was
IN this vicinity the past week buying
up horses.
The M. w. A. dance which took
place at the opera house, Saturday
evening, drew a large crowd.
John j. Wieland, of Denison, sold
the 43S acre ranch of Chas. McCul-
Tough near Boyer to Henry Bliessman
for the sum Of S19.100. Mr.. Bliessman
will leave this place in March to &C.
cupy his home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
HAPPENINGS AT VAIL

Mrs. Cosgrove and children returned
Thursday to their home at Omaha.
after an extended visit at the P. Nc
Namara home.
Mrs Will Haas went to Dunlap,
Thursday, for a few weeks visit with
her parents.
Mrs. Mcguire went to Omaha, Thurs
day, for a couple of weeks stay at the
wholesale millinery houses.
Editor G. G.. Vail was a visitor at At
lantic a couple of days last week.
A. G. Myers was up from Denison,
Saturday.
Miss Katie Fitzgerald came down
from Berne, Saturday, for an over Sun
day visit from he? school duties.
Morris McHenry, OF Dow City, was a
Valllte, Saturday, doing some survey.
ing for the town.
Arthur Grant left Sunday for Fairi
bault, Mimi, where he will attend col
lege.
Will Haas is at Carroll for a couple
OF weeks doing some painting.
The news of the death of our Presi-
dent caused extreme sorrow SATURDAY.
morning and flags were displayed at half
mast by our business houses and from
the city hall.
Patrick Gallagher died Thursday at
his home south of Vail in Hayes town
shin and was buried Saturday morning.
The funeral taking place at the St.
AIMS church. Rev, Father Murphy
officiating. A large number of friends
were present to pay their last respects.
He had suffered for some time with a
canoe on his face from which death
was finally the result. He leave. a
wife, two daughters, three sons, and a
large number of friends to mourn his
death.
Mayor O'Connor has made arrange
ments for a public memorial meeting
at the opera house Thursday after
noon in memory OF our dead President.
The program will consist of speaking
by the Rev. Father Murphy, Revs.
Albrook and Holburt and several of
our business men; singing by a selec-
ted choir and the reading of the pro-
clamation by the president and Cover.
nor. The business houses will all be
requested to close during the meet
ing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
CHARTER OAK Hat

The people are rejoicing over the
plentiful rains that visited this vicin-
ity early in the week.
r. w. Bamford returned from Chic
ago the first of the week. Mrs. Bam-
ford and daughter, Fanchon, arriving
a day later.
Miss Mary Larson, of Denison, is
spending a week with her parents in
the country.
MIR. and Mrs. Sprague left Tuesday
for a short visit il South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mair entertained a
large number of their friends very
pleasantly, Wednesday evening.
Miss Daisy Knight came home
Thursday for a vacation from her work
at the Samaritan hospital in Sioux
City.
The Improvements along Main street
are still going on.
w. L. Cole has been enjoying a visit
with a brother from Indiana the past
week.
A merry party of young people
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arff. Thursday evening. All enjoyed
a pleasant time.
DR. ]. j. Lace, of Ida Grove, arrived
in town Friday, in order to hold the
Fourth Quarterly Conference of the
M. E. church which convened Friday
evening. DR.. Lace will preach at the
M. E. church and administer the
sacrament of the Lords Supper, Sun
day morning.
Rev. j. L Gillies will preach in
Rockwell City Sunday. Rev. Hid of
Ute will fill the pulpit here Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Avery, of Fairfield, Iowa, stop
ped Saturday on his way from Mime
sofa to visit with his. sister, Mrs. Oscar
Nelson.
The farmers of this section are busy
cutting fodder for winter use.
Miss Maggie Tierney arrived in
Charter Oak, Saturday, for a few days
visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
MILFORD MURMERS.

Swan johnson, who has been in Chi.
cago with stock, has returned to his
home in Milford.
Miss Myrtle Inghram and Miss Katie
Trusdle spent Sunday at home.
Miss Gladys Trusdle has has been ill
for the past week but is gradually get
ting better and we hope she will soon
be out again.
Mr.. Jonathan Miller, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Ma
quoketa, has not returned as he expect
ed. 1t will soon be two weeks since he
left and we feel that he must be having
a fine time or he would not leave his
farm so long in the care of his son.
Mr.and Mrs Chas. Richardson were
in Denison, Wednesday. They visited
at the home OF Jonathan Miller in the
afternoon and returned to their home in
jackson township late in the evening.
A heavy rain fell in Milford Satur.
day evening and lasted until Monday
morning. This makes the farmer smile
for it is just what is needed to make the
potato crop as near a success as posi-
BILE considering the hot weather we
have had. The c~isterns, which have
Tor h o part been dry. are again
full and the lines of worry and care
have disappeared from the faces of the
housewives. 1t is especiallynoticeable
on the face of Mrs. Reynolds in Milford
who declares she simply can not do her
work without soft water. We are thank
full for her sake.
Miss Neva Smith and Miss Jean Wi
son the w little girls who have been
visiting at the home of John Smith in
Milford have returned to their home
at Sioux City. They have had a Jolly
time on the farm and are ready for
school again.
On account of the rainy weather only
d lew came to church and the Sunday
school at Milford was smaller than il
has been for some time.
Miss Mamie Miller. who is teaching
the Huckstep school in Milford. has
been very i'll the past few days. Thur
day afternoon after school she went TIC
Vail being anxious to get letters from
nome. This was more than she could
stand. She was taken very i'll about
ten o'clock that evening. Mrs. Rey.
nolds. a former Michigan teacher, took
her place for the day. Miss Miller is
much better now and has learned q les
son which she will never forget. she
has learned from sad experience just
what she can stand and has resolved to
govern herself accordingly.
Mrs. E. E. Thomas. who has been
visiting relatives in Oklahoma, has re-
turned to her home in Clinton. She
says that Oklahoma has suffered great.
y from the hot winds and dry weather
The Oklahoma farmers feel as blue as
the farmers in Iowa but are notdiscour.
aged, for they realize that this is a dry
year and they mean to give Oklahoma
a fair chance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josia Inghram were
Denison visitors, Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
GOODRICH NEWS.

Mrs. Minnie Jessen is in Denison at
present %doctoring with Miss Davis
She will remain five weeks.
Mr.. Tedsen marketed two loads of
hogs Thursday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Jensen, Sunday. Sept 8, a son. He is
a fine boy all think,
Miss Cora Smell was home over Sun
day from her school in Denison
Miss Smell and Miss Gary attended
church in Deloit Sunday morning.
Farmers have commenced blowing
since the nice rain.
S. d. Newton marketed a veal calf.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Boysen were in
Denison Thursday.
Miss Sadie Newton is attending school
in Deloit this fall. She is STAYING at
her grandfathers home L. r. Morris.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
REDWOOD CAPERINGs
Mrs. "A. Il. Cook, Correspondent.

Mrs. "A. II. Cook, Correspondent.
Mr.. j. G. Saul was a Denison visi-
tor, Mondsy.
A. II. Cook and d. L. Green were
Charter Oak visitors, Wednesday.
Mike Purcell, of Charter Oak, was a
Kenwood caller, Wednesday.
Messrs. j. G. Saul end j. j. Carson
We're Sac county visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granger were Deni-
son visitors, Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Saul spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Oliver Cook is on the sick list.
Mrs, I. G. Green and Mrs. S.
Malone, of Dow City, visited at Mrs.
A. HI. Cooks, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Vogt were Deni
son visitors, Saturday.
w. A. Saul was a Denisonite Thurs
day.
D. E.. Green was q Denison caller.
Friday.
Mr.. Gowdy, of Denison, was a Para
disc business Waiter, Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
Cement Work OF all Kinds.

l am prepared to do Cement Work Of
all kinds at the lowest prices. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
My work includes sidewalks. Walls
Curbs, Cistern Work and Basement
Floors.
Sand for sale, Phone 152.
SO I. O. Orem, Denison, In.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

The fourth and last quarterly meet
ing will be held at Boyer next Sun
day and Monday. The sacramental
service will be held in the evening on
Sunday. The quarterly conference
will convene at l0a m sharp Mon
day. All are invited.
A bright baby girl came to gladen
the parsonage home last Thursday
evening.
One week from next Sunday will be
the last Sunday of the conference year.