davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-19
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Henderson Grimett, of this place,
was stricken with partial paralysis and
completely lost the use of one arm
and side. After being treated by an
eminent physician for quite a while
without relief, my wife recommended
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after
using two bottles of it he is almost
entirely cured.-Geo. R. Mcdonald,
Man, Logan county, W. Va. Several
other very remarkable cures Of partial
paralysis have been effected by the use
Of this linament. 1t is most widely
known, however, as a cure for rheuma-
tism, sprains and bruises. Sold by
Reardsley & Finney, druggists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-19
EXTEND OUR MARKETS ABRoAD?,

EXTEND OUR MARKETS ABROAD?'
Here is the keynote of the republi-
can policy, sounded by it's chief leader,
the last suggestion he was given OPP
portunity to make, before he was called
from his labors. William Mckinley
was the greatest tariff student and au-
thority this country has known. If
his counsels are not to be needed,
whom shall the republican party fol-
low in the great questions of tariff and
trade?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-19
THE GIRL FROM PARIS.

That music hath charms will be
pleasingly exemplitied when Manager
W. w Warrington presents that de-
lightful melange "The Girl From
Paris at our opera house Monday
night. This piece has an enviable
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-19
WHAT'S YOUR FACE WORTH?

Sometimes a fortune, but never, if
you have a sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin-all signs of liver trouble.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complex
ion. Only Is cents ait P. C. Reming-
toms drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-19
Sail Rheum
It NAV become chronic.

~ uAUy OCSOuA0 SAAA OAAASs
1t may cover the body with
large, inflamed, burning, itching,
scaling patches and cause intense
suffering. It has been known to
do so.
Do not delay treatment.
Thoroughly cleanse the system
of the humors on which this
ailment depends and prevent their
return.
The medicine taken by Mrs. Ida E. Ward,
Cove Point, Md, was Hoods Sarsaparilla.
She writes: ~ had a disagreeable itching on
my arms which 1 concluded was salt rheum.
I began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and in
two days felt better. It was not long before
Twas cured and I lave never. had any skin
disease since"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-19

There is a kick on the oil served in
Valley City and merchants want the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-19
Hoods ~Carsapdriila

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. It is positively une-
qualed for all cutaneous eruptions*
Take it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
ENTERTAINME ENIS.
HYnerion irhenter.

The story of "The Governors Son." the big musical comedy which comes to the Hyperion tonight, is a comedy of complications. Mistaken identity is, of course, the foundation, but the author, George M. Conan, shows peculiar ap- preciation of the value of apparently confusing his characters without allow ing the audience to be confused at the same time. The manner of these com plications Is ingenious, and the dialogue is of the brisk, up-to-date sort, with now and then musical number, which is part of the story and not dragged in for the mere purpose of filling in time. At no time during the entertainment does the audience lose sight of the story of the play, which starts with the gov- ernor's son meeting in the first act with an afflicted female, who tells of a man who married her. went out to get a drink and never came back, and the subsequent funny complications that ensue. The company numbers forty people and includes such well known artists as Jerry Conan, Helen F. Conan, Josephine Cohan, George M. Cohan, Ethel Levey, Jeanette Kirkwood, Will lldn II, olOdT, JdIIeS II. MdliliiS, w IT liam Keough, M. J. Sullivan. Peter F. Randall, Hugh Mack, Edward B. Platt, Walter w. Stockwell, w. M. Ryles, c. W. Young, Nick Norton, jr., William Cameron, A. H. Scott, Thomas Fermes- ter, Alice Kellar, Ruby Raymond, Ce- cile Earle, Helene Bronner and cho- rus of twenty. Seats now on sale. Prices $1.50. $1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
 An event of uncommon interest to theater-goers at the Hyperion to-mor- row, at the bargain matinee and again at night, Is the appearance of Joseph Wheelock the well known actor who has supported Forrest, Booth, Daven- port, Barry Sullivan, Adelaide Nelson, Mary Anderson, Mrs. D. P. Bowers and numerous others, in a powerful and en- tirely new drama founded on the old one called 'Ten Nights in Barroom Robert Griffin Morris has rewritten the play, aided by suggestions of MT, Wheelocks and 1t will be presented here with elegant stage settings and an excellent supporting company, in cluding George H. Adams, famous as pantomime clown, but also good com edian. Seats now on sale. Prices, bar gain matinee 25 cents and 50 cents; night $1, 75 cents, 50 cents, 35 cents and 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
OPPOSITION
To the Central Vermont Railroads s
 Trest!e.

To the Central Vermont Railroads
 Trest!e.
 Hartford, Sept. 19.-The petition of the Central Vermont Railroad company to the war department for permission to erect a trestle bridge in place of the present draWbridge across Winthrop Cove in New London has developed ag gressive opposition. At a public hear ing which was held this week before Major Leach, representing the United States government, it was contended, in opposition, that the proposed trestle bridge would permit only the smallest boats to enter the cove and would be a great injury to marine interests. It was shown that the cove accommodates vessels of 1,50O tons capacity and that with little dredging harbor depth of forty feet could be secured. One of the remonstrants was the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad compa- ny, which owns section of waterfront on the cove, and which strenuously protests against having the harbor clos ed to commerce.
 The Central Vermont company argues that the proposed trestle bridge is an essential feature of the general plan of terminal improvement which it intends to carry out in New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
rar-v---------s-~ss-----
 CONDOLENCE
From the Daughters of the American 1 Revolution.

From the Daughters of the American
 Revolution.
 The state regent has sent to Mrs. Mo- Kinley the following expression of sym pathy from the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution: Mrs William Mckinley, Canton, Ohio: Dear Mrs. McKinley-The thirty-s six hundred Daughters of the American Revolution in Connecticut beg to offer you an expression of their profound sympathy in this hour of your supreme sorrow
 As women and as wives who also have experienced heart losses we share your grief. As loyal lovers of our country we mourn the nations loss and de- nounce the cruel act of an inhuman and goddess assassin.
 As Daughters of the American Revo- lution we recall with pride and grati- tude the many evidences given by Pres ident Mckinley and yourself of your mutual interest in our order and of your gracious courtesy in welcoming us to the executive mansion on many memorable occasions.
 We mourn the loss of one who in his home life was noble example of manly virtue and gentleness and in public was the upright statesman and Christian ruler, and we mingle our tears with yours in your lonely hours of unex- pressed grief.
 In behalf of the Connecticut Daugh- ters of the American Revolution,
 SARA T. KINNEY,
 State Regent. New Haven, Sept IS, 1901
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
THE ALASKAN FISHERIES.

Recent advices from southeastern
 Alaska indicate that the pack of canned and smoked salmon for this year will be the largest ever recorded. This is due largely to the fact that the
 great canning companies farther south
 are being gradually forced up to the
 Alaskan coast to secure the necessary
 fish to meet the increasing demands of
 the worlds markets.
 The business of canning salmon is one of the most important industries on
 the Pacific coast, and it is interesting
 to note how, partly from natural causes, and partly through careless and
 wasteful methods, the supply of fish has been exhausted at the points where canneries were first established The
 official fish statistics of the govern
 ment show that salmon canning has been in progress on the Columbia river,
 where it was first started on a large scale, since 1866. In that year a total of four thousand cases were put up. The Columbia river industry grew rapidly until in 1884 1t had reached a total of 656,179 cases for that season. This marked the maximum pack for that district Since then there has been gradual falling off until last year, when only 313417 cases were put up by all the canneries along the Co., lumbia river In the meantime, how ever, new and greater district was being brought to the front, and in 1884, the very year that marked the flood tide of the salmon industry on the Co., lumbia, certain enterprising packers put up fifty-four thousand cases of canned salmon in southeastern Alaska. The Alaskan fisheries have since then more than taken the place of those on the Columbia river, and it is to the Alaskan waters that we must give the credit of meeting the greatly increased demand for canned salmon In 1899 the business had increased to such an ex- tent that Alaska put up 1,09S,S33 cases. For 1900 this was increased by fifty per cent, or to 1.534,74 cases. This year it is expected that Alaska will come to the front with a total production of not less than two million cases
 These salmon are sold by the canner- ies in big wholesale lots for about five dollars per case So that the canneries of Alaska will receive this year about ten million dollars In addition to this there is large and rapidly increasing business in dry and smoked salmon, and also in fresh and cmoked halibut The importance of the Alaska halibut banks may be inferred from the fact that they are already taking the place of the North Atlantic halibut banks, and 1t Is now a common thing for fresh Alaskan halibut to be shipped in re- frigerator cars across the continent to New York and New England markets
 A number of New Haven people are interested in these Alaska fisheries, as the Kasaan Bay Mining company which has its headquarters here, pur- chased few months ago the Barono- vich fishery, which adjoins their mines on Kasaan Bay and Manager Babcock writes that very large pack of sal mon is already assured for this sea son. One of the contracts just made by the Kasaan Bay company calls for a shipment of eight hundred tons of dry salted salmon before November 1st to large house in Japan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
Grand Opera House.

The following is from the Bridgeport Evening Farmer regarding Sunset Mines"
 "The second week of the season was begun at Smiths theater last night with the production of a new melo- dramatic play, Sunset Mines It was a combination of surprises savoring Of novelty, and served to amply entertain the large audience present. The piece is staged by Harry J. Pearson, one of the oldest and best stage managers in the business, and interpreted by cast of conscientious people. The really great scene of the play, as well as the most effective, is that of the thieves headuuarters on the banks of the East river The climax where sprightly Mer- riway swings from tbe drive on a crane, the stolen child in her arms, received three curtain calls"
 Sunset Mines" comes to the Grand Opera House for three nights and matinee, beginning next Monday.
 The King Dramatic company is ac- knowledged to. be the best organization of its kind in the United States to-day, It's repertoire embraces plays of the highest order only. Cumberland '61." Faust" Blue Jeans" "A Ward of France" The Cherry Pickers' and "The Sporting Duchess are some of the plays that will be presented by this excellent company during It's engage ment at the Grand Opera House next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
CHI ESHIRE.

Sept. 17-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Ives have been spending a few weeks at Bethlehem, N. H., in the White Mountains.
 Wright & Sons have drilled wells for Walter Scott, of the Waverly Inn, and Judge Bronson, and are to drill one for MT Fontaine, who purchased the H. S. Frost place.
 Mrs. Jesse R. Brooks who has been visiting her son in Chicago, has return ed home.
 MT. and Mrs, George Keeler have been on a ten days visit at the Pan-Ameri- can exposition.
 Dr. Devone, of New Canaan, who has had an office in Walingford for the last three months, has moved with his family into the M. F. parsonage and opened an office.
 Some of the members of the grange will give the farce Jumbo Jim" at the grange hall September 25 at o'clock. Admission ten cents
 Real estate transfer Mrs. Celia Peck, of Cheshire, to Oscar Wagner, house and land on Woodruff street known as the Eliza Roger place.
 The Meriden c. E. union will hold meeting in the Congregational church tomorrow "Wednesday evening, with the following programme: 7:45--Praise service. S:00-Devotional service. 8:10-Business meeting. 8:20-Address by Rev. B. F. Meredith,
 of South Meriden. S:40-Address by Miss May B. Lord, of
 West Hartford.
 L. A. Thomas lodge No. 9, I. o. o. F., has engaged the famous classic imper- senator, Newton S. Beers, to give in monologue the great play David and Jonathan" at the town hall Thursday evening.
 The town registrar of voters will hold a meeting in the town hall Thursday from g a. m. to 5 p. m. for the purpose of making voters for the annual town in October.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.


 An Effort to Form Permanent Asso- ciation in Connecticut. Prominent members of the Third Connecticut Volunteered Infantry that enlisted for the war with Spain are en- deavoring to perfect an organization similar to those of the civil war vete- rans. The circular letter relating to the affair follows: ct s
 New London, Conn.,,
 Sept. 10, 1901 Dear Comrade
 Following the precedent set by civil war regiments, number of Spanish war regiments are effecting permanent organizations among their officers and men. Our regiment was one of the first to start this movement, the first suggestion that we organize being made last January. A meeting of about seventy members of the regiment was held at Mantle, Conn, on Friday, August 16, 1901, and the undersigned were appointed a committee to take whatever action they deemed best to get the officers and men together to talk over the matter.
 We have the honor to inform you that a meeting of your committee was held at the Crocker House, New Lon don, Conn.,, on Friday, September TO- The date decided upon for the coming reunion was Saturday, October 26, and the place New London, Conn. The men will gather at about ten o'clock, and although the exact programme for the day has not yet been decided upon, it f,,IJ iy,a fo mo Iyo a feature of the evening a banquet.
 Now, comrade your presence is need ed. Much of the success of our gather ings in the future depends upon the at- tendance at this one. Make every ef- fort to be present and we are sure you will not regret it. Talk this matter over with any of the boys with whom you may come in contact and urge their attendance
 Kindly notify Captain Howard J. Bloomer within two weeks if you can attend. We must get figures from the caterer by that time, and the number of men attending will determine the price per plate for the banquet, which will probably be one dollar.
 Your comrades in arms,
 Augustus c. Tyler, Colonel, Third Conn. Vol Inf Henry J. Thayer, Major. Third Conn. Vol. Inf
 Gilbert L. Fitch, Major, Third Conn. Vol Inf.
 Hiram B. Thompson, Major and Ser geon, Third Conn. Vol Inf.
 Richard P. Freeman, Jr., Sergeant Major. Third Conn. Vol. Inf.
 Robert Mckay, Sergeant Major. Third Conn. Vol Inf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM McKIN-
 LEV


 LEY. To that fine nature born in forty three, Two centuries of people bow the knee. The heart of his Republic throbs with pain. For prayers and skill to save his life were vain. Good bye, it is Gods way, His will be done," Fit dying words for Freedoms noble son. So wise, so steadfast and so loyal true, He taught to all mankind what man may do. The people chose him first in our dear land, The lowliest in it still might take his hand. Head hand and heart all fed his coun- try's life,
 wife. Sad, gentle soul, that bravely did her part To soothe his pain, martyr sure thou art ... A nations prayers surround thee night and day And beg Gods healing for Thy dark dismay Intripid soul, now standing in his place, To thee our greeting and God send thee
 Keith Saint John.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20

ILLNESS OF CONDUCTOR CLARK.
 Conductor George Clark, of this city, who runs between Willimantic and this city, was found by Conductor Jewell on the stairs leading to the conductors room at the passenger station in Will limantic Wednesday forenoon in con- dition of stupor. Dr. Weldon was call ed and decided that MT. Clark was suf- fering with appendicitis, The doctor revived him and advised that he be taken to the Backus hospital at Nor wich, but MT. Clark declined to go there and requested to be taken to his home in New Haven. He was brought here on the flyer at 2:52 p. m. and his condi-
 tion was so feeble that pr. Weldon was obliged to accompany him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
Pol,,s Wonderland Thenter.

The bill at Polls is making it's usual success 8. hit in every respect. The leading feature is the comedy drama Tactics" played by James o. Bar rows John Lancaster and company, and there are many other features includ- ing the Todd Judge family of acrobats, Hickey and Nelson, whose eccentric act is one of the greatest laugh makers ever seen in the house; Dolly and Harry Mestayer in Me, Use & Co.," Stuart Barnes, Russell and Buckley, Elsie Bernard, the Kennedys and Henry and Gallot.
 Prices matinees 10 and 20 cents; eve nings 10, 20 and 30 cents; ladies at mat inee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
IN PLAINVILLE YESTERDAY.

Yesterday was generally observed as memorial day in Plainville. There was no school, all the stores and fac tories were closed at noon and at 2:30 D. m. there were religious union ser vices in the town hall, Rev. Mr Dun- canson presiding Rev. Father Walsh gave an address, followed by Rev H. c. Whitney and Professor Clapp, with prayers by Rev c. G, Clarke. K. A. Nash conducted the singing, with in- strumental music by the Plainville mil itary band The hall was decorated with flags and palms and President McKinley's picture with badges of mourning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
CHURCH DEDICATED.
Interesting Exercises in Winsted Yes
 terday

Winsted, Sept. 19.--The new First church was dedicated to-day with exer- cises at 2 and 730 p. m. In the after noon the historical address was given by the pastor, Rev. G. w. Judson; ad- dresses were made by Rev. Thomas M. Miles and Rev. Timothy J. Lee, and a poem was read by Rev George Foster Prentiss, of New Haven
 In the evening Rev. Rockwell Har- mon Potter, of Hartford, delivered a sermon and greetings were given by Rev. Arthur Goodenough, Rev N. M. Calhoun, Rev. William F. Stearns and Rev. B. F.. Kidder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
WOMAN'S BOARD.

The New Haven branch of the Wo- mans Board of Missions will hold it's annual meeting in the Second church, Danbury, next Tuesday. Miss Andrews who will return to China next month will be the missionary speaker
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
Investment Securities.
VlCN-PRESIDENr

Theodore Roosevelt, Secretary Hay, secre.
 tary Gage, Wu Ting Fang Chinese Minis ter Milam havs e. Mn1faey tb t1e Hon Ex
 dam oil Company with permission to use their names in connection with Company, and some of the gentlemen have taken n substantial interest The Directorate em- Journal, Commercial Advertiser Evening Post, Morning Telegraph Spirit of tho Times and Sportsman, and office of Walter S. Logan. Lands located in Ventura tat tide water), Cal. Limited number of shares for sale at $1.00 each, for development work only New Amsterdam Oil Company 800 Broadway, New York. ST I'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20

A. M Turner, of this city, has sold, through the Stoughton agency, his dwelling block in Thomaston, also the house adjoining, all on Grand street, to George c. Hosford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
ILL WITH FEVER

Charles T. Williams. of Colchester, has returned home from New Haven, where he has been for several weeks His brother, Daniel W. Williams, has been called back to New Haven by the illness of his son Earl, who has typhoid fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20

What kind of a girl is Miss Whym- per?"
 "Oh, she is one of those patent, col lapsible, selffainting girls Life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20

What you pay for extracts is important, but what you get for your money is more important Burnett's Vanilla costs more because 1t is worth more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
E EtmamcIal.
qlo Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

CHARTERED by the State of Connects. cut with authority to act as Executor, All ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is a legal depository of money paid Into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stoclls, bonds, or otber evidences Of indebt. edness, manage sinking funds, and do all Companies.
 1t also does a general Banking business. collecting checks, notes coupons and re. is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com. isAny.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam. ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of
 HENRY L. HoTCHKIss. President.
 EUGENE S. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-22
M. S. Smith went to Brewster Fri
day to do some surveying.

M. S. Smith went to Brewster Fri
day to do some surveying.
r. B. Beeson did business in Sibley
Friday.
Sheriff Reiter returned from Adrain
Friday.
Judge Webber, of Sheldon, was in
town Friday. j.#
Mrs. Frank Glasgow and daughter
left for Mankato Friday. :,-..
Fred Goff is again on duty at, n.
Peter Lewis store. -. !
The machinery for the laundry was
received Saturday. ...
M. Hupp returned from his Man
kato visit Saturday. y. ~
Ned Jones returned from his home
at Humboldt, Ia., Friday. :.
Schwartz has just received $500
worth of new spring footwear.
II. N. Douglass made trip into
Cottonwood county Friday. -
The plate glass for the front in
Branigan's store was unloaded Friday
Two car of emigrants from Iowa
unloaded in the Burlington yards
Friday. -. a.. IT. =
John Desmond, pumpman on the
Omana road at Ashton, was in town.
Friday. LIZ II. .=
Parties from Ashton were in town
Saturday looking over the prospects
for starting creamery. u. =
Il E. G. PanneA has the contract for
carrying the US mail to and from
the Burlington depot.
W. g. Warner, night operator at
the Omaha depot il this city has been
transferred to Caraes, Ia.
After one nights lodging in our
Getty Bastlle Ire Soules paid the
$l3 fine for disturbance Friday.
A. 81. White has traded the Lynn
| property il the ClarY addition for the
building and feed machinery Of w.
81. Blume's. This building is ada.
cent 10 the creamery.
Claude and Edna White gave q
valentine part & 70 about thirty
Iof their friends. Refreshments were
served and = very pleasant time en.
ljoyed until . 1ate hour.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-22

For the weakness and prostration
following grippe there is nothing 50
prompt and effective as One Minute
Cough Cure. This preparation is
highly endorsed az an unfailing.
J for al throat and lung trou-.
bles and its early use prevents con-
sumption. II was made to cure
quickly =. A. Gro oezinger e Co.