davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
NEW ADJUTANTs APPOINTED.
For the First and Second Battalion
G. N. G.

For the First and second Battalion,
G. N G.
Major McCabe of the First battalion,
Second regiment, yesterday made the
appointment Of Sergeant George j.
Kraft of the Grays to be battalion adj
jutant Sergeant Kraft succeeds lieu
tenant Charles e. Smith, who has re-
signed. Lieutenant Kraft. the newly
appointed adjutant, is a popular officer
in the Grays, of which company he has
been a member for seven years. He will
have the rank of first lieutenant. Adj
jutant Kraft enlisted in the Grays
March 5, 1894 was appointed corporal
September 80, 1898, and sergeant May "a,
1899 His last position in the company
was that of second sergeant. His ap-
pointment is most favorably received.
He will make fine appearing officer,
and is deservedly popular. He is as
ISOLATED with his father, Henry Kraft,
In the merchant tailoring business.
Major Tllson, of the Second battalion,
Second regiment, has appointed Ser
geant Major Edward Carter OF Water
bury, as adjutant of the battalion. Car
ter is a brother of Captain Carter of
Waterbury.
Amos Barnes, a son Of T. Attwater
Barnes, has been appointed sergeant
major on Major Tilson's staff. Mr..
Barnes is member Of the Grays.
Arno Alling. ason of Attorney John
W. Alling, it is said is among those
named for second lieutenant of the
Blues. This is dependent upon the pro-
motion of First Lieutenant Isbell to the
captaincy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.

In the superior court, civil side, the
jury about s o'clock last evening, after
being out four hours, returned a YER
dict for the defendant in the case of
William Platt, of Milford, against
George l.. Curtis, of New York, former
ly of New Haven. The plaintiff sued
for $4,000, damages, alleging that the
defendant had annoyed him by bring
ing malicious suits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
NFUADVERYIs WENJS TO- DA y

Bargains--Gamble-D Desmond Co.
Big Bargains--E. Schoenberger & Sons.
Dr.. Agnews Catarrhal Powder-Hewitt.
Excursions-Southern Pacific Company.
Eye Tests. Ell. G. Durant.
Estate N. C. Brockway-Probate Notice.
For Sale--House-J. T. Sloan.
Grand operate Concert-Hyperion.
Investments-C. w. Scranton Co.
Joseph Hart and Carrie DeMar-Polrs.
Last Day-Howe & Stetson.
Order OF Notice-Superior Court.
Promenade Concert-Hyperion.
Peruna-At Druggists.
Royal BaAing Poder-At Grocers'.
Sale of Silks-The Chas. Monson Co.
Shoe Clearing-The Edw. Malley Co.
Sorosis Shoes--A. B. Greenwood.
Underwood Typewriters-Grig
Whiskey-E. L. Hall & Son.
Wedding Cards-rhe q. II. Ford Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
20 xeprs of Vile Catarrh,

Chas O. Brown, journalist of Duluth,
MINI, writes 81 have been a sufferer from
Throat and Nasal Catarrh for over 20 years,
during which time my head has been stop.
ped up and my con,lirion truly miserable.
Within IS minutes after using DR.. Agnews
Catarrhal Powder / obtained relief. Three
bottles have almost, if not entirely, cured
me-" SOC. Sold by w. Fl. Hull, L. Hew-
lit & Co-37
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

The third grand annual ball given by
the Ansantawae tribe No. "a, /. 0. r..
M, will take place at Republican hall
next Wednesday night. Music will be
furnished by the Second regiment or
chestra. The grand march will start at
8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

Washington, d. C., Jan. 10, 1901, s p. m.
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
For New England: Occasional SHOWS Sat
urday, continued cold, diminishing north
westerly winds, becoming southerly; Sun
day fair.
For Eastern New York: Occasional SHOWS
Saturday continued cold, northwesterly
winds becoming southerly; Sunday fair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
Have 1t Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent
to any address by mall at the same
terms as it Is delivered in the city-15
cents a week, so cents a month.
Saluruas, January 80, loOi.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
The Nuucnal 1uA Gunrter

THREE N oNTHs, $3.50; ONE M oNTH, so
CENTS; ONE WEEK, Is CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, 8 GENTS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

Almost everybody uses Hazers Men
tina for La Grippe and colds. iy1S If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
A Glove Chance--g1.25 Gloves for 4oc.


style and white SUICIDES mode
black This quality gloves brings SLIPS almost all glove stores In
spirit We offer them to-day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

The French Bake Shop sends the following danes for Saturday
cake Cocoanu merinsue
will be found here
the
products obviously shown for all owhch will take
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
!: LOCAL NEWS ::
..,l.,,.a,~,...,.~DoN~

r i ~ aaS
DR.. Fcr'Ses was transacting busi.
ness IN Wilton this week. n
Druggist Lenhart spent Sunday
greeting friends in Bismarck.
Merchant Jahr was up from
Wilton Tuesday greeting friends.
Banker Robinson was aguest
in the city this week, froIl Steele.
Ralph Ward passed, down to
Bismarck the frat Of the week to
visit with his parents.
A number Of local lights Of the
W.O. w. assisted insinstitntins,
n lodge Of that or.l,er at Wilton
this week.
Pension Examiner Swearinger
was in the city this week investi-
eating several applicants for All
Increase in pension. "
Rev. Olof Mathispn will preach
at the school house near Iverson's
at II o'clock tomorrow morning
(Oct. 6), and at Wilton on the
l3tb. IL. \.
E. s. Neal lost a purse contain
ing $50 in checks on the road to
Bismarck. Parties finding same
viii receive reward by returning
the property to MIR. Neal. n
The ladies of the Sverdrup
Sewing society are requested to
meet with Mrs. Chas Sheldon, on
Thursday, Oct. 10, at 2'clock p. m.
aA full 4 attendance is desired as
there will be importent business
before the meeting.
a large number Of people turned
out Sunday to welcome the new
steamer General Washburn of the
{ B. w. g GIL. + Ry. s,It was her
initial trip and n.she proves to- be
the finest running craft on the
\ river. She made the run to Bis.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
marck in four hours.
/ Attorney McCulloch returned
from a trip to Fargo yesterday.

marck in four hOurS.
Attorney McCulloch returned
from a trip to Fargo Yesterday.
Attorney J. r. Philbrick end
John Haroldssare up fre m BIS
marck on business.
Mrs E. "A. Lamb returned from
an extended visit with friends in
Michigan City yesterday.
JIM. Patterson Of Steele, will
locate in; the city. and open up q
blacksmith shop, in the building
recently erected by the Milling
company.
There, was stabbing affray
iii Killyards railroad camp, "a
miles west of Bowden, this county,
in which a colored laborar was
seriously stabbed by Ben Edmonds
another colored hand. Sheriff
Mcdonald was notified and left
for the scene. Of the conflict last
evening. The injured man is in
a-critical condition.
a shooting accident occurred at
Christianson's ranch north Of the
city Monday night. insswnich Chas.
Iindstrom was shot in the leg.
The gun was in the hands of an
other at the time,of the accident
and was discharged while extract
ING a shell, the charge taking ef-
feet III Lin1strom's leg. He was
Immediately taken to the city and
DIR. Dillon summoned to dress the
wound, which was pronounced
Gnite serious He was taken to
Bismarck the following day where
he will receive treatment in the
hospital at that place.
In another column a?,nears the
proceedings Of the county COM
missione:ss covering The conspro-
mise ef certain taxes assessed
against lands Situate i'll what was
formerly Church county, and what
is now and has Seen since lis al
tachment to Mclean county hy
legislative enactment commonly
Known as disp'7ted territory there
being. a. question regarding the
col,stitutti;c1,ality Of the law under
.whichttihis e.gisogy was acquired
and attached toSeMcLean county.
Mclean county as vel as the en-
tire western part Of the state is
effected by this boundary question
and there. have been number OF
cases instituted i'll district court,
and il fact the supreme court OF
the state has ruled the 1895 law
which is identical with the 1901
which effects Mclean co1lnty--as
Unconstitutional. There are cases
now pending calling in question
the 1891 law and it is expected
that a ruling from the supreme
court on this will be had within
the next year. There has been
N more or less said on this subject
during the last few years and our
renders are well acquainted with
the statics. of the case. So far all
decisions have been agains the
but it is hoped that a
favorable decision to the counties
might be obtained from the SUI
preme court when the 1891 law
comes up for consideration on the
ground Of public policy. Consider
ing the decisions that have been
had the wiseness Of this compro-
mise is generally commended and
it is deemed a good move on the
part Of the county as it removes
the Northern Pacific interests IN n
the future from the dispute and
the company will take no hand in
the fight hereafter. The legal
talent employed by the Northern
Pacific is the, very best and with
them disposed Of, q powerful factor
is removed. IL a.-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05

:. n fTELEPHONE. q
The telaphoue line has been completed 70
a shh"rn and is thrown open to the public for
hmsIness. Patrons can use the wire for CONVEX
safinns or send messages as preferred: t., \,
Connection with the Western Union ,eiesiaIltt slt
ar received to or from all points reached ny
Rtss may arpica,eR ,3n1a t. any 70 Eiss
,narcE nr .,v addressing Ny. +. ii. Walker
Franc Manager il. w. & #. Ry. Co.. Bisma ire rex.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
RAILROAD TIME CARD
NORTHERN PACIFIC

d 4 .4NS : lt "
WEST BOUND. t7sJ
K No. I. North Coast Limited iO:Oo p m.
No. s. Pacific Express 'o p n'' i'
s,y1 I: 48s4 =3j EAST BOUND.sg sss..t:.s ss
No. q North Coast Limited :. y :So 90 q ~ ".
No. 4. Atlantic Express vi = ~ =. ~ y
WAY FREIGHT
No. 66 West Bound ...... S:io Y. ~ ~ :
No. os East BoupaH cHxs. s: FEE. e.. :
a. II. SCOTT, Agent. ~. faul. Mihn
Bismarck, N. D. 5 SIS, 5yss s9s M
RrsMARCK. WAsHRRyN q GREAT u FALLS u e
rop,rv ,ffect - | ! :uu =. H. Sept. o. 19ol.)
Ij)aily except Sunday.)
NORTHBOUNp.. -
1cdvos s.,ssisis - 80 y. il
LehAe ;1sAh,i1.,i1; : 9:O5 q. IN,
Arrive Wilton x. :. z. -
,,.5 sOUTHBOUND.
Leave Wilton. ~ IL !, - ~, ~,
Leave Baldwin. ,IS !. ~,
Leave Arnold a.is y, M
Arrive i' bisn'sFcA !. .. s.. ii. WALKER.
III Traffic Manager. Y
&c. WASHBURN,
s3 General Manager.
Omces Bismarck, n. =. g
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
Sporting Notes

CUNNINGHAM of last years eleven,
will strengthen Worcester High. Cum
bingham will probably play an end po-
sition.
A limited round bout between Bob
Armstrong, trainer of Jim Jeffries, ana
Ed Martin, trainer of Rubin, has been
arranged for Nov. rs at San Francisco.
Reed of Holy Cross is hailed as an
other Arthur Poe up in Worcester
County. because he made a 97-yard run
for a touchdown for Holy Cross, tying
the game with Brown.-Boston Herald.
The one weakness that critics have
been able to discover in the Yale
eleven is that the team lacks good
hunter. Weymouth is being coached
To kick, but he doesn't satisfy the
coaches.
-Heffelinger, the famous old yale
euard. saws that the play that cannot
he stopped, has never been invented.
After Having for the graduates the
other day. Heffelfinger made the re-
mark that he didn't think the game
had changed much.
The Homestead Athletic Club team
of Pittsburg recently defeated Baltl-
NOR Medical College AZ to 0. Fultz,
Gammons. Richardson and Hunt 1or-
roerlv of Brown and Crolius, the old
dartmouth man, are members OF the
athletic club eleven
Two weeks from saturday Worces-
Ter High School and Worcester Acad-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30

is upon its marvellous power of nourishing
all the nerve tissues and purifying the
blood that its remarkable cures depend
WEAKNESS, lack of energy, and despond-
ency are more a matter of nerves and
brain than of the muscles. At this season
of the year when thousands of over
working people are entering upon the
drudgery that will have no cessation for
nearly year to come, many are already
showing symptoms that sooner or later
result from hurry, care, anxiety, and
haste without the amount of rest and
recreation that nature intended.
Thousands of tired mothers, school
teachers, and too ambitious scholars will
reveal the strain before the winter is
over.
1t is high time for all to strike at the
root of the trouble. Begin the work of
recuperation and cure at the earliest
moment.
All who try 1t will find strength and
freedom from disease in Paine's celery
compound which corrects unhealthy nerve
action, and supplies the veins with pure
more abundant, more vigorous blood
Paine's celery compound is almost uni
versally prescribed by physicians-who
differ on many other things, but who eS-
innate at its proper worth this greatest
of all remedies for the prevention and
cure of disease. 1t is no eXaggeration to
say that every week brings hundreds of
letters from those who have used Paine's
celery compound and have been benefited
by it. Above is the picture of Represen-
tative G. II. Storms, one of the cattle
kings of Kansas, who says: 'I regard
Paine's celery compound as the most
beneficial and valuable of remedies, es-
pecially during the fall months" He
writes as have many thousands of others
of the good the remedy has done In his
own case. Let the reader try it and prove
for himself the abundant truth of all
that has been said.
It is not what Paines celery compound
says. but what it does, that tells the story
of its worldwide fame.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30

envy are scheduled to meet at the Oval
To date, the Academy team appears to
have all the best of it and should WIN
butWorcester High always rallies when
the Academy game is on.
There will be additional weight be-
hind the High School line before the
eleven lines up against the Academy.
The team that will be whipped into line
in the little more than two weeks re-
naming, will be vastly different from
that seen in recent games.
Another meeting between Harry
Boles and Jack Wood, the clever local
scrappers, will be a big drawing card.
The Nutmeg A C. of Hartford might
mary. A big gathering of Worcester
sports would be present.
Half a dozen years ago. Laucon, one
of the Columbia guards, played on the
Orange A. c. Others of the Columbia
team have had experiences on ath-
letic club teams, but charges of ring
ing, introduced by enemies of the
White and Blue, are vigorously de-
MED.
According to stories from New Ha-
ven, certain members of the Columbia
eleven bite fearfully hard. An ex-
change says, that despite this, there is
no truth IN the TuiHoI tlldl luS ClllNC
sity of Pennsylvania eleven Will be
equipped with tin suits for Saturdays
game.
Saturday Friends School of Provi-
dence will meet Worcester High at
the Oval The game was originally
scheduled for Providence. Friends
School is exceptionally strong this sea-
son. 1t will probably be Worcester
Highs last game before the Academy
contest.
There is complaint at Cambridge
on the score that the ends have been
anything but what was expected. Capt.
Campbell has played only fairly well
on the whole, but he has been burden
ed with troubles all season and should
be in better shape when the eleven
meets Yale.
The game with University of Maine
arranged for this afternoon has been
cancelled by Harvard. Secret practice
will continue at Cambridge. Little diff
ficulty is anticipated in polishing off
Brown, but the meeting with Pennsyl-
vania Saturday of next week will be
something of an encounter.
There is a feeling among members
of the local baseball contingent that
Homer Smoot will make a mistake if
he adheres to his intention to jump to
the American League. The New York
National League club would be willing
to pay cash for Smoot and both the
local club and the payer would thus
benefit. If Smoot doesn't make good
in the American League, it will cost
him $1,000 to get back to a minor league.
that being the fine decided upon for
Jumpers from the Eastern and West
ern Leagues.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30

cause he Is a Democrat. He wants
their votes IL they believe in the prin-
ciples he stands for. He asks If 1t
has come to this, that a candidate can
advance as a reason for repudiating
their interests that the bill was offered
by a man who differed with him politi
cally. as it fair" he said, ito take
out of the pockets of the people of
Worcester $3.50 900 simply because the
men who offered the bill does not
agree with him in politics? 1 refer to
the bill which was to compel the rail-
roads to pay the entire cost of abol-
ishing the grade crossings"
He criticised Mr.. Munroe on this
measure and also on his vote against
the mill tax bill, which, he said, would
give Worcester $4,000 more than it
now expends for the public schools,
which would give Clinton $4,000 more
and the entire second district $4,000
more. He said Mr.. Munroe criticises
him because he was alone on the grade
crossing bill; while, as a matter of
record on the first vote on that bill,
when it was passed by the House with
a majority of 20, there were eight of
the Worcester County representatives
in favor of the bill. But, after the
railroads got in their work, he alone
was left to support the bill. He said
he might be alone on the grade cross
ing bill, which was to tsave Worcester
$3.50, 900, but Mr. Munroe was alone of
the Worcester County representatives
in his opposition to the mill tax bill.
Congressman John r. Thayer was
the last speaker of the night, and he
kept the audience in good humor for
half an hour while he talked.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
hstnIInded the Editor

Editor S. A. Brown Of Bennettsville.
s. c., was once Immensely surprised
..;r,,,rough long suffering from Dyspep-
s;a I" he writes, my wife was greatly
I'm down. She had no strength or
,,igor and suffered great distress from
her stomach, but she tried Electric
Ritters which helped her at once, and.
after using four bottles, she is entirely
veil can eat anything. It's a grand
tonic and its gentle laxative qualities
are splendid for torpid liver" For IN
digestion. Loss of Appetite, stomach
end liver troubles it's a positive, guar
snteed cure. Only soc at Brewer & COS
Drug Store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30

industrial welfare; but It is not hold
ing it's own as compared with others.
The increase in the total product Of
this industry from 1895 to 1900 was
only IA per cent, or just about one
half the average rate of increase of
all the manufacturing industries in the
state. 1t is a significant fact that in
spite of general prosperity, both the
capital investor and the wages paid
by the boot, shoe and leather indus
tries of the commonwealth taken joint
ly actually decreased between 1899 and
1900; Whereas in most of our other i'm
portant industries the capital invested
and wages paid increased in these two
years.
1T is also worthy of note that where
as the percentage of female labor en-
ployed in all industries decreased ma
terially between 1895 and 1900. declin-
ing even in the manufacture of cotton
and of woollen goods, the percentage
employed in making boots and shoes
actually increased slightly, showiSg the
commercial pressure for the utmost
economy Of production under which
this Industry was conducted. 1t is a
well-known fact that this industry is
carried on under a slender average
margin of profit and that ii is in a state
least as far as the smaller manufac-
lures are concerned. It is an interest
ing question how much longer the man.
ufacturers and employees in this great
line of industry can afford to support
the Republican party at the expense
of their own pocket and have their 10y
atty rewarded by being taxed upon
their raw material which had been free
Of duty for about IA Of a century prior
to the passage of the Dingley bill.
q sincerely trust that all our boot
and shoe manufacturers will be sue
cessful in their efforts to secure the
repeal of this duty, but 1 am strongly
inclined to believe that as long as this
state continues to give as heavy Re
publican majoritles as in the past, and
to send representatives to Congress
who always support Republican tariff
legislation no matter how injurious
some of its provisions may be to the
interests Of their own state, no great
amount Of success Of this movement is
hardly to be looked for When they
get ready to vote the Democratic tick
ct their protest is likely to be needed,
but not till then.
"A Democratic ballot is. in my opin-
ion. the one argument for the repeal
of the duty on hides, which will make
an impression at Washington"
David l. Walsh Of Clinton, Demo-
cratic candidate for senator in the
second Worcester district, was given a
warm welcome. He discussed the is
sues in the second Worcester district.
where he sair the Democrats have
succeeded in getting the opposition to
rush into print The issues are not
party issues and he does not ask the
support Of the Democrats simply De-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
among the poor until such time as the
dread disease should claim her.

among the poor until such time as the
dread disease should claim her.
SPLENDID BUT NOT SCIENTIFIC.
The sacrifice was splendid, but the
theory which prompted it was unscien-
tifc. Never, in the history of the dis
ease has consumption been so carefully
studied as to-day. Scientists in every
country are directing their efforts to the
eradication of the disease. In many
minor things these scientists disagree,
but they are unanimous on the one
point-consNtnbtion is never inherited.
That one ghost which has frightened
so many people is laid forever. Before
the disease consumption can grow IN
the body the germ seed must be planted
there. These consumption germs are
everywhere. 1t is doubtful If every
one does not receive them at some time
or another. But in the great number of
cases they are thrown off. Where they
lodge and develop disease it is because
they find tissues prepared for them by
weakness. There is the danger to the
children of consumptive parents they
have a tendency to weakness OF the
lungs and other organs of respiration,
and need to be doubly careful to avoid
colds and coughs or any other cause OF
irritation of the tissues of the throat or
lungs. More than this it should be the
constant effort of every person predis-
oosed to lung trouble to bring the lungs
up to the highest standard of health.
IT CAN BE DONE.
Weak lungs can be made strong. OBJ
stinate deep-seated coughs can be cured,
and the clouds of consumption which
darlen many life can be scattered.
III feel it my duty to give my testi-
monial in behalf of your great medicine, /"
writes Mr.. John T. Reed, of Jefferson, JET,
ferson Co., Ark. when l commenced
taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery was very low with cough, and
would at times spit up blood. was not
able to do any work at all, and my head
was dizzy. The first bottle took did
me so much good that had faith IN 1t