davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-10

Rssidsuce--No. 11 renns7iyaria AVofas.
Telephone calls to ne Red 6sm VIA BE-
promptly ai.enaed 70. Calls a4sasrcd de-. Or
nieht.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-10
The Kansas City Hardware Co.

Successors to J &. Hunr
Ifyou want to get iu line with
Low Prices on HdrdtCare,
Screen lcire, Screen doors,
Builders Hardware. Field Tools.
Make our house a visit.
We Can Show You-ThaFs
Our Business.
j.. e. RIDDLE, Manager.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-10

Acme, Sold only at West Side
Drug Store. No morphine or in
;ariens drugs. The best remedy
on tie mas kei. Price 95c per hox.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-10

LosU cR Fov1rD.
--~--.~-~-~-~-~-~---~---~-~--,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-10
No3l4

20 pieces pereal, s is ce
quality, 6 IL cts per yard
Jaekman y Lemo
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-13

Otism, in that when little more than
boy, he enlisted IN the army and
served faithfully in the ranks during
our Civil War. He has always been
held in high esteem at home, having
been elected to almost every Office with
in the gift of his fellow citizens. He
has been clerk of the Circuit Court of
Sank County, Wisconsin, both city
clerk and city attorney of the city of
Chippewa Falls, member of the legis-
lature of Wisconsin and county judge
o. Chippewa county in that state.
He enjoyed the acquaintance, con
idence and respect of President Grant
by whom he was appointed United
States Attorney for Wyoming in 1876
Judge Jenkins is regarded as one Of
the ablest and most profound lawyers
in Congress and it gives us added
pleasure to state that he is a man of
the highest integrity and personal
character.
He has been returned to the 5Sth
Congress from his present cCnstitu-
ency by handsome majority, and a
life OF vast usefulness opens out be-
fore him.
The cOlored people of this country,
we all know, are keeping watch of ma
tiOnal affairs and are searching not
only the capacity of new leaders, but
heir hearts as well.
lie CClOred American is in absolute
touch and harmony with their aspira-
lions, and seeks to weigh the merits
If every man VINO influences the en-
lctment of laws which may affect the
race, or who is called upon to partici-
pate IN their enforcement.
1t is our belief that higher iuL- cial
Or political hOnors await Judge Jen
Gins. 1t is fate His rugged, rock
| ribbed republicanism, his sterling
| character, his high attachments as q
awyer and judge, his fine sympathy
with the oppressed and his impatience
With and hatred OF wrong wherever
| displayed make him an ideal candi
date for any Office in the gift of the
| republican party-that party which
| thank God, can deliver the goods.
| The COlOred race in this country
| nay rely with confidence upon the jus
| Ice and fairness of Judge Jenkins
| and may well pray that God may raise
| Up other noble leaders to be their
| 1ucKler and shield.
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-13
HONORS AWAIT Hin.
The Career Of Judge John j.
Jenkins-H His Public Services,
his Patriotism and his Ne"
Honors A Man Of Ole People.

General Henderson, Speaker of the
House of Representatives has recently
appointed Hon. John James Jenkins
Of Wisconsin, to be Chairman of the
House Committee on the Judiciary
This is a most popular and acceptable
appointment 1t is not only in har-
mony with the traditiOns-the I'M
written law OF committee advance
ment-but it is also a still higher rung
in the ladder of fame, the apex OF
which those who know John ]. Jenkins
best are confident he will attain.
The Chairmanship of. the House
Judiciary Committee makes its occu-
pant at once a personality OF nauonal
inheritance. He belongs no longer
merely to a Congressional district OF
indeed even to a state. His constltu-
encv is the whole imperial repupHc,
and his labors have a dignity equalled
nv those of few other law makers VINO
are included in the policy OF our re
preventative government.
To render the highest and best ser
vice to his country, he must not only
Ie learned in the law, but must also
ba of broad. catholic sympathles ana
with a most insistent cOnscience-not
That scared and guilty conscience.
which doth make towards OF US all
but that approving mentor which
thrice arms him who hath his quar-
rel just" ILL
Those great broad minds and noole
souls which in late years nave let'
the greatest impress upon our natloh
history and have led our common
country up to the dizzy helShtS Vi
prosperity undreamed OF IN any
former epoch and to its present com
handing influence in the dlploIndClC
and commercial affairs of the Worlo
hayp-most Of them-cOme out OF Ih5
great and boundless West, from WHOSE
vide areas and almost limitless op
portunities they seem to have lnpinel
that grandeur of spirit, and noDillls
of nature which are intoleranE OF
rarrowness and which attach IheHi
selves instinctiVely to every Gauss
Which is the peoples.
Judge Jenkins legal attainment
and broad culture have long beef
known in the West and especially II
the state of Wisconsin, the TENN uis
trict of which he has represented II
Congress- for a number OF years past
In looning back over his career, TN
most pleasing fact found is his patrl
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-13

Rev. Ernest Lyon. pastor of John
Wesley N. f. Church. Baltimore, has
cen granted an absolute divorce from
IRIS Abbie W. Lyon. Charles Hare,
Who shot Mrs Lyon last spring. but
whom she declined to prosecute upon
Ter recovery from what was thought
fatal wound was named as core
spondent. She did not contest the
suit DR.. Lyon was represented by
lawyer Harry S. Cummings. Mrs.
Lyon is making her home in New
York, and has resumed her calling
as a singer.
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-13

year at this time we created an innovation lin
3!!on oy forming emusic Club" 1t was a remark
~ success, and host of people took
&c OF 1t to purchase genuinely accountable Christina
w Z nave decided to repeat the same offer this
onlnehclng to morrow and lasting exactly 80 days:
interested fill out the following blank and mail us
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The coal bin of the Consolidated road at Bridgeport was empty yesterday oW- ing to the hard-coal shortage, but 8 supply was expected yesterday every minute. The Consolidated it is said,
 has coal enough for about a month more. A cargo of soft coal is being unloaded at the end of the Naugatuck dock In Bridgeport from the barge Sophie God- frey It is for the American Brass com pany.
 Very pretty exercises marked the
 graduation of the three young ladies
 who have been studying in the normal
 class of Mrs. Fannie A. Smiths Froebel
 kindergarten on Lafayette street,
 Bridgeport The graduates were Miss
 Frances Charlotte Bishop, of New Ha-
 ven, Miss Laura Maria Stowitts, of
 Brewster, N. Y, and Miss Leona Schaeffer, of Hazleton, Pa. The grad uates were addressed by Rev. John De Peu, of North church, and Rev. H. D. Cone of Christ church, that city.
 Rev. George F. Genung, who has re- gently been living in Springfield, has been appointed chaplain at the Con- necticut state prison. He succe- ds Rev Ernest R. Latham, who, after serving as chaplain of the prison for two years. has resigned to accept a call to the Congregational church at Alpena, Mich The resignation takes effect July 1. MT Genung was for eight years pastor of the Second Baptist church at Suffield and for three years a member of the faculty of the Richmond (Va) Theolog- ical seminary.
 A new case of smallpox was added to the long list in New Britain yesterday morning and two were added the night before The case yesterday is in the family of Councilman John Mohnfeldt at 270 Maple street. The councilman's son is i'll with the disease.
 On the application of the governor of the state of Maine Governor Mclean has granted a requisition for the re- moval to that state of John Heating, with the crime of breaking, en- tering and larceny committed at Skow- , began on June 4 Kea ting is now at the jail in Hartford. The governor has Sheriff Smith to deliver the prisoner to Frank P. Pennell, the agent appointed to take him to Maine
 Governor Mclean has approved the bill for $7S92 of Charles P. Kellogg, secretary of the state board of chari- ties, for expenses incurred as delegate to the National Conference of Charities and Correction recently held at Detroit, | Mich. The governor has also approved | the bill of the Connecticut Hospital for 1 the Insane of $8,646,S5 for the month of | May; also the payroll of the First con1- 1 pany, Governors Foot Guard. for the May field day, amounting to $240.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13

rules of the factories call for when their employees come in late. At about three o'clock there was another freight train blocking up the crossing, and one wo- man said she had been waiting for over ten minutes to get across the track and was in great hurry to do so.
 The announcement in the Journal and Courier Wednesday morning of the marriage of Rev. J. Owens Jones next week was quite a surprise to the many residents and members of the Congre- gational church. Some had heard that such an event was contemplated. but few, if any, knew that the wedding would occur next week.
 A big delegation from here went to Meriden yesterday to take in the Fore paugh x Sells circus.
 The closing exercises of the Phelps school will be held in town hall this af- ternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The open air concert by the National band last evening near the depot brought out large number of people. The programme was the same as week ago uptown.
 L, Marsden Hubbard will attend the
 
 Mass, academy to-day.
 The Athletics will play the Milfords on Saturday.
 Professor w. M. Casey is home from New York.
 The barber shops will begin closing Sundays on June 15.
 Morton Griswold is one of the gradu- ating class of the Hotchkiss school in Lakeville this year.
 James F. Kenney and Miss Annie White were married in the Holy Trim ity church yesterday morning, and left on the 11:26 train south on a bridal trip.
 Up to yesterday morning S1,550 had been raised by the committee for the monument fund.
 Rev. r. H. L. Hammond officiated yesterday at the funeral of Mrs. Harry Bartlett.
 The Wallingford Golf club handicap committee announces the following for the women's tournament at the golf links to-day:
 The women's handicaps for the tour nament to be held to-day are as fol- lows: Maude Hall 0, Emma Badger 8, Claire Banks IF, Mrs. J. A. COOK IT, An- nie Atkinson 19, Blanche Harrison 22, Mrs R. E. Badger 24, Mrs. l., von Grave 24. Mrs. c. H. Tibbits 24, Mrs. H. H. Walker 29, Mrs. H. L. Davis 34. Grace Pixley 36, Mrs. A. s. Russell 37, Mrs. w. H. Edsall 40, Mrs. R. s. Austin 40.
 The women are to play the first seven holes in order, then to substitute for the regular eight and nine holes, the first and seventh.
 Members whose names do not appear on the above list are to understand that 1t is because the committee has no score on which to base handicap. All such are urged to play and turn in their cards on Friday in order that their | names may appear on the list for the l next tournament.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
COST OF FOOD.
Grape-Nuts vs. White Bread, etc

A family figured carefully on the cost of food, taking into consideration the strength and health that Grape Nuts furnished. The report is interesting.
 We first took up Grape Nuts because 1t agreed with me so well I was suffer ing from dyspepsia that medicine did not relieve. I frequently laughed at the idea when some of my friends told of the use Of GrapeNuts; however, one day Wife bought a package and we found it good and it agreed with me.
 We were accustomed to using white bread and oats, wheat or barley mushes boiled from two to four hours. We con- sidered Grape-Nuts too expensive, but I noticed that when I had a breakfast of Grape-Nuts I felt fine, and other days when white bread and other cereals were used felt weak and bloated
 One day about six months ago I said to Wife, I am satisfied that Grape Nuts is the thing that makes me feel better in between the blue spells Then we sat down and figured while on the cost of living and came to the conclu- sion that we could live better and hap pier on 15 cents worth of Grape Nuts than on 25 cents worth of white bread or cooked al home cereals You see four teaspoonfuls of Grape-N Nuts furnish more strength to work on than large quantities of other food, so we started on GrapeNuts in earnest using 1t every morning, and wonderful change has come over me.
 I am gaining in weight every day. Never have any of the old bloated feel ings. Feel strong and we'll and can en- dure more hard work than I could on the old diet, and this result is all with out any doctor or drugs at all but di- rectly from using Grape Nuts" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Recipes for many easy hot weather dishes In each package of Grape-Nuts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
IN WEST HAVEN SCHOOLS.
Annual Drawing Exhibition to be Held
 Next Week.

Annual Drawing Exhibition to be Held
 Next Week.
 The annual drawing exhibition of the public schools of West Haven will take place in the Union school next Monday afternoon at ? o'clock. This year the manner of teaching has been entirely different. The plan and purpose is def mite and consists of work in color, ink and pencil taken from nature, objects, models and still life, also some work in design. One room will be devoted to each grade. The Prang system has been taught by Miss H. Gertrude Bige- low, the supervisor, who has obtained excellent work from the pupils. The interest taken, not only by the pupils, but by their teachers, shows their ap- preciation of f1rst-class teacher in this line. Miss Bigelow is also supervisor in the public schools in Meriden. The pa- rents and the public are cordially in- vited to attend and inspect the years work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
WALLINGFORD.

There was much complaint yesterday at the railroad crossings at the depot about the freight trains blocking up the crossing by switching up and down the track. About five minutes to one there were at least twenty-five people wait ing to get across the track, but as a freight train was switching there was no chance, and nearly all claimed they had been waiting over ten minutes for chance to cross over. As most of those in waiting were employees in the various factories they were anxious to get to the shops and avoid the fifteen- minute reduction in time which the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
LOCAL POLICEMEN WON.
Defeated the Bluecoats from Water

Defeated the Bluecoats from Water
 bury by Score of r to s.
 An exciting game of ball was played on the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon by the police hines of this city and Waterbury, and the local men won by the score of F to s.
 The game was well contested and many good plays were made in the nine innings. The local men showed better coaching and team play than the men from the Brass City, and from the arti- cle of ball put up by Captain Lauten- bach's players it would seem that they will make all of the police teams hustle to win a game in the series.
 Carey and Hayes, the New Haven battery, worked in good shape together and six strike-outs were credited to them. Sergeant Connolly in left field threw two men out at the plate, one in the fourth and the other in the sixth inning, and Patrolman Egan took everything that came his way on the first corner. For Waterbury, Mclean and Dodds played the best game
 Manager Frye, of the New Haven team, said after the game that the team this year would be one of the strongest that ever represented the force here, and that he felt confident that the cup would come to New Haven after the series.
 The batting order of the two teams was as follows:
 New Haven Police-Doherty, ss; Car ey, D; Hayes, c; Lautenbach, 3b; Con- nolly If; Dunn, 2b; St. Clair, of; Egan, lib; Doughan, If.
 Waterbury Police-Bricket If; Dodds, c; Mclean, 1b; O'Gorman. 2b McEvoy, ss; Cavanaugh, 3b; Bowling, If; Kier- sted, of; Nagel, p.
 The score by innings: New Haven..2 ? 3 0 0 0 1 *-17 Waterbury 70 3 2 1 0 1 0 Q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
NEW HAVEN.
*Braun out for interference.

Summary: Earned runs-New Lon don ?. Left on bases-New London 6, New Haven 5. Bases on balls-Off Ashe f. off Paige i. Hit by pitched ball-By Ashe, G. Bannon. Wild pitch--Ashe. Struck out-By Ashe 1, by Bresnahan ?. Passed ball-King. Stolen bases-Can- avan, G. Bannon, Braun, Armbruster 2, Murphy, OBrien 2. Two-base hits-T. Bannon and OBrien. Three-base hit Finn. Home run--Finn. Sacrifice hit Moves. Double plays-G. Bannon, Can- avan and Short; Armbruster, O'Brien and T. Bannon. Time-One hour and forty minutes. Umpire-Shannon. At tendance-600.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
AT sAvIN ROCK TONIGHT.
Fireworks Display at 9:15 on the Ball
 Grounds.

Fireworks Display at 9:15 on the Ball Grounds. The programme for the fireworks dis play at Savin Rock ball grounds to- night at 9:15 is as follows: 1-Advertisement cannon shot. 2-Four shells, all at once, different
 qualities. 3-One shell at five openings--grand ef
 feet, new style; set pieces. 4-Four pieces, all at once, with three
 baskets on the top and three wheels
 on front 1.-Two small wheels; they go up in the
 air and they come down three times. 6-Electric shell, with variable pleas
 antry. 1.-Two fighters. 8-Two turning crying trees. 9-F1ying of skyrockets and electric
 lights. 10--A wheel, latest novelty; it will
 whistle, light by itself and finish
 with electric light. 11-Grand piece with six wheels-by
 name Mosaic. 12-Ply with pleasantly of fountains.
 with seven small wheels, visible
 without hearing. 13-A piece with four baskets; they will
 open and form eight pieces. Finale-Infernal Trunk-Shells Eight
 Inches in Diameter 1-Shell, gold color, magnificent style. 2-Shell at eleven openings-great spe-
 cial invention. 3-Shell; it will light alone. 4-Shell with wheels underneath--new
 syst ten. 5-Shell grand effect. 6--Shell electric. Hive shells, all at once; one red, one
 green, one cardinal flakes, one
 sphere-new style.
 Other shells will be thrown after the set pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
COMMANDMENTS OUTING.
Annual Event Held at Branford Poir

Annual Event Held at Branford Point
 Yesterday Afternoon,
 One of the most successful field days ever held by the New Haven command cry No. 9, Knight Templars, was the one held yesterday at Branford Point The commandery assembled at it's meeting place on Church street in the morning and marched to the Hotel Garde, where the grand officers were met and later escorted to Elm street where special trolley cars were in wait ing to escort the commandery to the Point. The day was spent in drilling, the men performing their work in a very creditatble manner. In the af- ternoon a dinner was served at the Point and all did ample justice to the spread. The members returned to the city late in the afternoon after having experienced very successful days out ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
EXAMINATION PAPERS SECURED.

Members of Senior Class Obtained
 Them in Advance for $5 and S1 Each.
 As a result of the senior class faculty of the academic department of Yale discovering that division in European history had secured copies of an exam ination paper in advance of the exam ination which was held last Monday, the division will be obliged to take an- other examination in the subject to- morrow morning.
 A member of the senior class secured, in some manner, copies of the eXamina tion paper and sold the same to his fel- low classmen for $5 per copy. A few of the copies sold for $1. The demand was so great that the price was ad- vanced to the figure first named. The examination was held under Professor A. M. Wheeler
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
MEDITERRANEAN 6 HARTFORD 4

Waterbury, June 12.-In well-played game here to-day that was free from the usual objectionable features Water bury defeated Hartford by the score of to 4. The home team batted Reisling in the third inning and made four runs. two of which were earned, and in the eighth Waterbury got two on errors by Mylett and Hardesty, followed by two-base hit The features of the game were Fitzpatric fielding and Linder- mans batting. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Waterbury .....0 0 f 0 0 0 2 6--6 7 1 Hartford .....0 0 0 0 2 0--4 10 6 Batteries-Clancy and Luskey; Refs ling and Nelson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
SPECIAL ELECTORS MEETING.

SPECIAL ELECTORS MEETING. The Electors of the Town of New Haven are hereby notified and warned to meet in their respective voting districts on Monday. the 16th day of June, 1902, at o'clock a. m for the purpose of signifying by ballot their adoption or rejection of the form of Constitution of this State, framed by the Constitutional Convention, 1902.
 Those in favor of adoption shall give in ballot with the words Constitution, Yes,'a jection, shall give in. a. ballot with tho The Ballot Boxes will be open from a o'clock d. III. anti o'clock D. m of the same day, in the several voting districts. as follows:
 list District-S5 Orange Street.
 2nd District-City Supply House.
 3rd Dlstrict-216 Congress Avenue.
 4th District-3S1 Howard Avenue.
 6tb District-35 Olive Street.
 6th District-176 Chestnut Street.
 7th District-St. Patrick's T. A. B. Society sth District-state Street, corner Eld eth District-e9 Foote Street.
 10th District-441 Elm Street
 11th District-204 Chapel Street. 18th District-377 Grand Avenue
 18th Distrlct-Masonic Hall, Westville, 14th District-Engine House, East Crane 18th District-Engine House, Forbes Ave. Dated at New Haven, Conn.,, June 1Oths -'0 FREDERICK H. BRgTHAUER, iii 5t Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
SECOND ooLLooU1Es VICTORIOUS

SECOND COLLOQUIES VICTORIOUS
 The Record" baseball series at Yale concluded yesterday afternoon when the Second Colloquies defeated the Dls- appointments in the final and decisive game of the season. Each member of the Second Colloquy team will receive banner, presented by the Yale Rec odr' to the members of the victorious team Much interest has been mani Tested in these games this year and the schedule will be repeated next season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
Special Summer Season.
 Georqea w. Kelsey

Uate Director Metropolitan Conservatory and School of Public Performance, Chlcago) Will give instruction in the VIRGIL PIANO METHOD and MASONS TOUCH and TECHNIC, at the Music Studios
 55I CAMPBELL AVE-, WEST HAVEN, from June 23 to August 30 inclusive. Flee tric cars transferring to all parts of the city pass the door,
 CLASS INSTRUCTION.
 Twenty lessons (regular) and ten free lessons So in a adults $1 six to ter years, $15o Pupils ho,In not having the Music Studios, ten weeks. s2.5o.
 Private lessons in Voice, Piano and Pipe arranged for at regular rates at any time. Advanced pupils specially. prepared for concerts and recitals, privately or in class Call or address for circular.
 In New York Wednesdays. i2 cod I'm MANSER-In Hamden, Conn, June 9th, Mary Manser, widow of Luther Manser, aged S5 years, months. Funeral services at her nome Ii Hamden, this Wednesday, afternoon, at ? o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. ill It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13

team on the savin Rock grounds this afternoon. The game is an important one, as the results of the State league games this week are quite likely to ma terially change the standing of the teams in the league. The game this afternoon will begin promptly at 3:45 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13

, Mother-"I am surprised, Ethel, that you should talk so impertinently to pa pa. I'm sure you never heard me talk that way to him." Ethel-"Well, you choosed him, and I didn't. t.''-Detroit Free Press