davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23
THE A TICKET.

The Endorsement of the state admin
istration that was given by the repub-
Ecan state convention at Fargo, was
fattering. and the unanimity of senti-
ment that prevailed indicates harmony
within the republican party, and prom
ises an overwhelming victory at the
fall elections. Popular, polished and
able, E. Y. Sares failed to land the
nomination for governor. not through
any lack of personal qualifications or
friendships, but because it was felt by
many of those who admire Mr.. Sarles,
that Governor White and the admin
istration, by their records in state
Office, deserved the Endorsement of a
denomination and the reward of re-
eection. Two years hence may give
MI. Sarles friends the opportunity to
honor him.
The personnel of the ticket is at
tractive and its geographical distri-
button is, excellent. The big counties
in the Red river valley are brought to
gether in harmony. Cass, Grand
Forks, Walsh-counties that have suf-
fered disappointment in the past, have
honorable and creditable representa-
tives on the ticket. From Pembina
to Richland, north and south, and from
Cass to Stark, east and west, the can
didates have been called. There can
be no dissatisfaction with the geo
graphical distribution of the nominees,
and the large majority by which the
ticket was named, is one that every re
publican will heed, as indicating the
choice Of the party in the state. u
Of the nominees who have been
chosen again to fill the positions they
have held the past two years, personal
mention. or specification of their fitness
is unnecessary Their records and
denominations speak for them. OF
the new men on the ticket, all have
demonstrated their fitness. The nom
ination of John NJ. Cochrane puts
Grand Forks On the map again. AS
a lawyer, Mr.. Cochrane stands with the
leaders of his profession in the state
He is learned in the law, fair. digni-
fed. and will help maintain the high
standard of the supreme court. Mr.
Stockwell of Walsh county has beer
prominent in educational affairs fol
years. He has been superintendent,
of the Grafton schools for a numbel
of years and is a leader of the younge,
element of republicans. He is active
energetic and progressive, and viii
pick UP the lines of educational worl
in the state, where Mr.. Devine lait
them down OF the latter gentleman
be it said that the Endorsement Of tn
man and his work by the educators G
the state should be always a sourc
of pride TO him, and that his failure
obtain denomination was through n
lack OF merit, but Through the fat
that his county Endorsed another car
didate for state office, who found
impossible to rise by Deyine's defea
Mr.. Frick of Nelson county wi
bring excellent qualifications to tt
office OF attorney general, and the a.
dition of his name will strengthen I'll
tiket. Andrew Schatz. representati1
of the sturdy German element of Wei
county, succeeds J. J., Youngblood,
that county's choice for honors.
There will be some disappointment
but not acrimonious or bitter one
There was a fair field, a fair fight al
a fair choice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23

mother ever since it com E and got awl
owe the milche. it would surely dress
mere than 200 pound. it was killed
by a fraite train runin west an was
struck by Peat Teom. he said it cut
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23
UNIQUE IN IT'S LINE.
CLAIM MADE UPON THE N. P. B,
A WESTERN FARMER.

The Northern Pacific has just re-
ceiyed a claim for damages from a
western farmer which is unique for the
handling of the English language. He
sets forth his grievance in the follow
ing manner:
Il wish to inform you of the killing
o. a calf in my pastor about n mile
half east from Reardon on the
Senteral Washington road 1t was bea-
tween 4 and 5 months old Witch was
Worth s1s for veal an the butcher was
paying from o to II cents per pound
and it was a big calf run with his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23

toring symptoms. Go after the cause.
If your stomach is sound your health
will be good. Kodol rests the stomach
and strengthens the body by digest
ing your food. 1t is natures own ton
lie. E. G. Patterson & Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23
VACATION DAYS.

Vacation time is here and the chill
dren are fairly living out of doors.
There could be nc healthier place for
them. You need only to guard against
the accidents incidental to most open
air sports. No remedy equals De-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23

Wits Witch Hazel Salve for quickly
stopping pain or removing danger of
serious consequences. For cuts,
scalds and wounds. 81 used DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve for sores cuts and
bruises" says L. B. Johnson, Swift,
Tex. 1T is the best remedy on the
market" Sure cure for piles and skin
diseases. Beware of counterfeits. e.
G. Patterson & Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23
MOTHER ALWAYS KEEPS IT
HANDY.

my mother suffered a long time
from distressing pains and general i'll
health due primarily to Indigestion
says L.. w. Spalding, Verona, Mo.
1.-TWO years ago I got her to try Kodol.
She grew better at once and now, at
the age of. s~eventy-six, eats anything
she wants, remarking that she fears
no bad effects as she has her bottle o.
Kodol handy Don't waste time doc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-23

The only way
to recover your
health is to keep
the stomach in
good condition;
The bowels reg
dlar and the
blood pur e.
The Bitters will
do this for you.
It also cures
! Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Constipation
and Malaria,
E~-o~ a Arna
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
HOMEOPATHIC CONVENTION.

Dr. c. NJ Payne. of Bridgeport Elected
 Vice President of the State Association.
 Hartford, May 20.-The annual meeting of the Connecticut Homeopathic Medical association opened at II o'clock this morn ing City Mission hall with a good attend ance. Dr. c. F. Sanford, of Bridgeport, president of the association, presided. The society has 10S members and two new mem bers were elected to-day.
 The erection of an insane hospital was discussed at the session and the legislative committee of the society was empowered to add 10 influential members to the com mittee and make special effort to procure means from the next general assembly for the new hospital. It was stated at the meeting that the trustees of the Connecti- cut hospital for the insane at Aliddletown will not seek further enlargement of that institution.
 The society voted to urge upon the three national medical societies to arrange for examination of members which shall be accepted in lieu of examination by state organizations when a member settles in another state.
 A number of technical papers were read and officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, pr. c. H. Colgrove, of Willimantic; i; e-president, pr. c. M. Payne, of Bridge port; treasurer, Dr. E. ]. Walker of New Haven; secretary, Dr. Hills Cole, of Hart ford. pr. Theodore St. John, of Thomas ton, was reelected as q member of the board of censors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
FOOT GUARDS FIELD DAY.
warmly Welcomed in Ansonia Yester-
 terday.

Warmly Welcomed in Ansonia Yester-
 terday
 The Second company, Governors Foot Guard yesterday, held one of It's most enjoyable and noteworthy field days of recent years, the day being spent in Ansonia, where several mem- hers of the company reside. special train carried the company and the Sec ond Regiment band to Ansonia, arriv- ing there at 10:2O yesterday forenoon. A big crowd was at the depot when the company arrived in Ansonia and gave the Feeters generous welcome.
 The company proceeded at once to the parade grounds on the Thomas A. Nell son estate, the residences along the streets through which they marched be- Ing profusely decorated in their honor. After the arrival at the parade grounds refreshments were served and then fol- lowed drill.
 When Captain Johnson finished his drilling Major Clark proceeded to drill the companies as though on dress pa- rsde. after which arms were stacked and the company went for the refresh- ment tables at 1915 D, m. Half an hour was given for refreshments.
 After dinner a parade was held through the principal streets of the city. the Foot Guard having exchanged ia tigue uniforms for the showy dress uniforms, which was joined by the An- sonia band and the Ansonia fire depart ment,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21

Renianin Graham of New York is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Russell Eos ter.
 Recent recorded real estate transfers are: Daniel R. Knight of Boston to Martin Habert of Wallingford, 5Ox125 feet on corner Ward and Cherry streets.
 The wedding of Charles Farmer Booth of this place and Miss Edith Thomas of Meriden will take place Tuesday evening, June 3, at St. Paul s Universalist church, Meriden.
 The Wallingford tennis club will have it's opening day on Friday, May 30, at it's tennis court on Beaumont ave- nue.
 Ticket No. 13 drew the banquet lamp given by William Hassett to the Wal lingford Athletic club.
 The remains of Asa A. Yale of New Haven, which were brought here yes terday, were inferred in Center street cemetery.
 A special meeting of the freemen of the borough will be held tonight in the town hall at 8 o'clock to take ac- tion upon the following;
 ''The establishment of an electric fire alarm system in the borough and to provide for it's purchase, If it shall be voted to procure the same.'
 Louis Levine, who has been the guest of Superintendent Pierce, returned to Woonsocket, R. l., yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
AT DAVENPORT CHURCH.
The Annual Meeting Held Last Night
 Officers Re-elect ed.

The Annual Meeting Held Last Night
 Officers Re-elect ed.
 The annual meeting of Davenport Congregational church, held last even- ing in the church parlors, was well at tended. Supper was served early in the evening by ladies of the church and following supper came the roll call and business meeting. The roll call was very interesting, many letters being read as it proceeded. from absent members. Annual reports, all very sat isfactory, were submitted by the clerk, treasurer and trustees of the church.
 The following officers were reelected: Deacons for four years, F. W. Pardee and Charles A. Cough; clerk. Fred s. Clark; treasurer, George F. Burgess; trustees, F. w. Pardee, A. c. Shell. Eliphalet Killam, E. P. Root and r. H. Brown.
 The enjoyment of the social part of the evening was much added to by a violin solo by MT. Northcatt and the singing of a solo by Frank Edgar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
FIREWORKS ON WOOSTER GREEN.
Close of Celebration of Feast of St. Cateifo by Italians. 4E.N

Close of Celebration of Feast of St. Cateifo by Italians. iE.A A crowd numbering several thousand per- sons was attracted to Wooster square and Ijthe streets in that vicinity last evening by fireworks and band concert, which. marHsso as the close last night of the celebration or tne gress since last Sunday, under. the auspices of St. Michael's Italian Catholic church. Tbe celebration opened last sunday at st.s Mchasrs tsS gsca gsa. p te the onganist, Prof; Martin Reynolds, and ai sermon by Prof Rev. Father Castelano or Brooklyn, N. Y.
 on Wooster Green. Great festons of colored Nights hung about the front of St. Michaers bathed the structure In flood of color, and hundreds of colored lights brilliantly illu- minated the bandetand erected in the green lust across the street. from the. church..
 1t has become the custom in New Haven to expect something especially fine when the Italian citizens start out to give fireworks exhibitions. and. they have gained the repu- tation of pfeparing the best of pyrotechnics. Last nights display was no exception. There were 25 set pieces and besides huge bombs of colored fire, which sent hundreds of feet into the air exploded with roars like cannon. The reports were heard in dis tant parts of the city and many telephone calls were received in the center of the city last night from suburban sections inquiring what the noise was about.
 The band concert was by PrasOcco's band, and was greatly enjoyed by the big crowd. The fireworks were prepared by Nnico Gamardella, an Italian manufaccturer, who donated about one-half of them to the church.
 The feast of Saint Catsllo Is especially observed in the South of Italy, in Castella-. mara, near Naples. There are in New Haven large number of Italians from that vicinity, and although in previous years the feast has been observed It has never beforei been observed here so elabomtey. The celebration will probably be made an. annual bration was in charge of Rev. IF. Joseph, assistant to Rev. E'r. Maangino, the pastor. of St. Michael's. Father Joseph in the 21s years during which he has been in New. Haven has made many Friends He is a hard worker for his church, and edits d, paper, the La Nuora Pomper," a publiea-' tion issuer in the interests of the Italian; Catholic churches of Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
NEW HAVEN COLISEUM
FORMAL OPENING LAST NIGHT
 4 SUCCESS,
Many Interesting Contests--Large Num- ber of Local Riders Who showed op WcIl-Good Time.-Coming Meets.

WCII-GOod Time-COming Meets. The formal opening of the New Ha- ven Coliseum, under the management of Voigt ande DeVries, last night was sucoess in every particular, ana IL the succeeding meets are conducted Tn the same excellent manner the patronage wih undoubtedly be better than of any previous season. It seemed to be the general sentiment that the races were run off more expeditiously and with better management than ever before, and in consequence the immense crowd which filled the grand stand and bleachers were delighted and saw some excellent racing. The list of entries was quite large, especially in the anna teur events, and in these the majority were from New Haven and vicinity. Certain it is, from the exhibitions last night, many promising riders are in sight, ana IL will not be surprising if several flyers are developed before the racing season closes.
 The programme was nicely arranged, the amateur end and professional events being evenly divided. The Sec ond Regiment band played an excellent programme of music and this addeu much to the enjoyment of the evening, There were no bad spills and no one was injured.
 The winners of the finals were as fol- lows:
 Gala stakes, half mile professional; Won bv Frank Kramer East Orange; Haven second. J, P. Jacobson, third; w. A. Rutz Ne" Haven. fourth Time, 1:03 1-2
 Same event for riders who nnlsneo second in the trial heat, won py ". A. Rutz. New Haven. Time, l:02 l-9.
 Inaugural dash--Quarter mile, anna teur: Won by Teddy Ellington, Vails- burg. Dick Garfield, New Haven, sec ond: F. G. Webster, New Haven, third. Time. :32.
 Success handicap and mile amateur Won by Dick Garfield, New Haven; C1eyton Russell, New Haven, second; Bert Perkins Westville. third; Leon sherman, Hartford, fourth. Time, 2;ol.
 Elm City handicap, two mile profes- sional U Won by George Collett, New Haven; Frank Caldwell Hartford, sec ond: Charles Hadfield, Newark, third. Time, 4:14.
 The next meet will be on Tuesday niaht of next week. There will be two professional sprint races, one or them five mile handicap; also several splen- did amateur races, and 8 race TOT the championship of the university. A number of other attractive feat ures are promised by the management. Decoration day will be an; exceptionally big day at the Coliseum, and there will be twelve contests, besides a night bai- loon ascension.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
THE MEMORIAL DAY PARADE.

Orders Issued Last Night by General'fa
 D. Bradley, the Marshal
 At the close of the Memorial day committees meeting last night General F. ID. Bradley, marshal of the Memorial day parade, issued his general oroefs for the parade. The formation ot the parade will be as follows
 Platoon of Police.
 A. o. U w. Band. Marshal-General Edward E. Bradley. Aides-Benjamin R. English, Frederick B. Farnsworth, Michael Sonnenberg, John c. North. George W, Hasselman, of the Sons of Veterans, and Freder- ick H. Lincoln, of the Boys Brigade. Assistant Marshals (veterans) s)-Ben1a- min Jepson, Leonard F. Peck, J. J. Bartholomew and John H. Norman. Admiral Foote Post No. +, G. A. R., D.
 E. Hollis Commander. Henry C. Merwin Post No. 52, G. A. R.,
 James Goodwin Commander. General Won Steinwehr Post No. 76, G. A. R.. Charles Schneck Commander. Alfred H. Terry Command, Union vet
 erans' Union, William E. Mor-
 gan Colonel. Gideon welles Naval Veterans Associ-
 ation No. 3, John w. Crow
 ther Captain. Nathan Hale Camp No. 1, Sons Of vet
 erans. Thomas Bomster Captain. All organizations are to report to the marshals of their respective societies at 2 o'clock D. m. sharp, May 30, in front of Music hall on Court street, and mar shals are to have their societies formed read to march at 2:15 p. m. The line will form on Court street with the right resting on State street, and will move promptly at 2:15.
 The line of march will be as follows; Court street, to State street, to Elm street. to Orange, to Grown, to Church street, passing city hall in review by the mayor and other city officials. The line will then move to Elm street, to York, to Chapel, to Temple, to the green. where the parade will be dis missed, after which the veterans are in vited to take seats on the grandstand and listen to the concert by the A. o. U. w. band.
 At the committee meeting last night resolutions on the death of Mime. Oertel were adopted and will be presented to the family. Mme Oertel assisted the Memorial day committee in former years by singing at the Memorial day exercises.
 The programme for the exercises to be held at the Grand Opera House on the evening of May 29 has been already published
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
{" NO FRILLS <"
,Just Sensible Food Cured Him.

Sometimes a good, healthy commer- cial traveller suffers from poorly select ed food and Is lucky if he knows that Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food will put him right
 A Cincinnati traveller, John N Case, IT., says, About, year ago my stonl- ach got in a bad way. I had head ache most of the time and suffered mis- cry. For several months I ran down until I lost about 70 pounds in weight and finally had to give up a good posi- ton and go home. Any food that l might use seemed to nauseate me.
 My wife hardly knew what to do until one day she brought home pack age of Grape-Nuts and coaxed me to try them. I told her it was no use but finally to humor her tried a little and they just struck my taste. It was the first food that I had eaten in nearly a. year that did not cause any suffering.
 Well. to make a long story short be- gan to improve and stuck to Grape Nuts. I went up from 135 pounds on Dec. 9th, 1900, to 1a4 pounds on Oct 9th, 1901.
 My brain is clear, blood all right and anpetite too much for any mans pocketbO0k. In 1aCl dfn thoroughly made over and owe it all to Grape Nuts. I talk so much about what Grape-Nuts will do that some of the men on the road have nick-named me Grape Nuts but 1 stand to-day a healthy, rosy-cheeked man, pretty good example of what the right kind of food will do
 You can publish this if you want to-. It is true statement without any frills."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21

all tbe dignitaries who witnessed the ceremonies, left the palace for the wharf, two blocks distant. Here he took launch for the cruiser Brooklyn, which was anchored in the bay. Later in the day the Brooklyn and the steam CT Morro Castle, with the balance of the American officers and all the troops excepting eight companies of artillery aboard, sailed for the United States. The eight companies left, who will be under the command of Colonel William Harkins, remain to guard the Havana harbor works and as safeguard against foreign interference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
Grnnd Opera House.

"Under Two Flags was again pre- scented at the Grand opera house to a very large and appreciative audience last evening. The management de- serves q great deal of credit for giving New Haven theatergoers a chance to witness so excellent production. It is undoubtedly one of the most inter- estine as we'll as brilliant and exciting theatrical events of the season. Those who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing this splendid melodrama will be able to do so either at the matinee to-day or at the last performance Of the piece this evening.
 Barbara F'ritchie' will be seen at the Grand opera house Thursday, Fri day and Saturday this week, with matinee Saturday. It Illustrates and Eliminates the unswerving love of a young girl for the first man that had really seriously caught her affections and to make plain that such love rises superior, without effort or debate, to parental or patriotic ties. He has made some of his principal personages won- derfully appealing through the nobility of the sentiments they express and the words with which they give vent to them. He has used the incident of woman flinging out an American flag in the face of Stonewall Jackson and his men as a final tableaux towards which the preceding interesting incl dents tend easily and logically. Miss Frances Gaunt, for several years iden- tified with Charles F'rohman's best plays. will enact the title role. She will be assisted by a very capable com pany. and the original New York pro- duction will be presented with it's wealth of scenery costumes and et- fects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
NEW GAS MAIN TO WoODMoNT.

It is Now Being Laid Through West
 Haven
 The work of extending the New Ha- ven Gas company's service to Wood mont is progressing rapidly. A new fifteen-inch main is now being laid through Campbell avenue to replace the six-inch main which has been laid there hitherto Campbell avenue is now al most completely torn up. The street is torn up for the laying of new rails on the trolley tracks and for the laying of tne new. gas man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21

Hal Davis and Inez Maeauley in "The Unexpect ed,'' Julian Rose, Our He brew Friend" All Lawrence, the mimic and comedian, and John Maud Allison in Jones and the Swede,' form gal axy of comedy stars that it would be hard to excel.
 Besides these there is novel cycle act by Palfrey & Hilton, musical act by Howe, Wallen & Walters, and dancing skit by Armstrong & Wright.
 Prices. matinee 10 and 20 cents, even ing 10, 20 and 30 cents, ladies at mati- nee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
EEV HAVEN BLUE DEFEATED
 THE YALE BLUE.

won by Score of II to -Other Games t-state League Teams in Action Again
 AoeraDay On-Games In Big Leagues.
 Vale pitchers suffered at the hands of the New Haven State league team III the second game of the season between these two teams on the SaVln f'ock grounds yesterday afternoon. A ciowu of $50 spectators viewed the contest anu the interest was increased by the entnu- siasm shown at stages of the game py the Yale contingent This enthusiasm was wholly in the form of encourage ment, as it was very apparent allel 'iie second inning that the Yale tealh was outclassed. Yale used Patton, Wescotl and Cote in the box, but even thls array of tWirlers could not stop the ohsiaush. of the State league teams batters. The ball was batted all over the held, ana in the fifth inning the New Haven team batted around.
 tThe game was one of the most inter- esting of the season, made so oy tne fact that the Yale men had pfeVlously defeated the city team. The audlehce was about evenly divided, and the good plays of both teams were heartily ap- nlauded. Yale could not bat. The same old story, yet ever, always new De Saulles made three errors, two Of which were costly. Lufkin pitched good pail for the State league team and was flne- ly supported. Two-base hits were the order of the day, Cote, Wescott Ban- non. O'Brien, Lock and Fitzmaurlce hitting for two bases each. The sum- mary of the game Is appended:
 NEW HAVEN.