davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OPEN HOUSE.
 Quite a number Nof invitations have reen issued for the "open house" to be observed this afternoon and evening by the Knights Templar club in it's splen- did quarters in the Church street Ma sonic Temple.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01

NEW HAVEN CON1MANDERY
 The New Haven commandery, Knights Templar, will install its newly elected officers on Friday night of this week. The annual banquet will follow the installation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01

There is no room for an argument when Butter Thin Biscuit are in question. Every body in New England knows that there IS only one best Kennedy's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01
Our Stewardship
 I'm 1901.

We believe the public have personal interest in the expansion of this house. It is SO intimately associated with the every , day life and affairs of the community that it may fairly be regared as the barometer of the cty's growth and prosperity. For this reason, on the last day of the old year, and on the threshold of Nineteen Hundred and Two, we have few statements to make in the nature of an accounting for our stewardship. We had big problems to face. The big gest was building the new store. Incident to this was the tremendous handicap of blocked streets and crowded quarters. But notwithstanding, we have substan tia satisfaction in formally stating that our busininess for the year 1907 has exceeded that of any other year in the history of this house.
 Under the circumstances this is a remark able showing. It is gratifying from the business point of view that looks singy to successful financing. But mOrc--lC IS Cllc IllOSl QllNSl dllU So'I- elusive evidence of the good will of the public and the constantly growing favor and confidence in the light of which the public hold this store.
 Results are what count.
 In the success of the past is the surest foundation for the promise of the future. The pre-eminent position which this store has attained as the most modern and metropolitan store in the state, the most perfectly equipped, having the hnest mer- chandise and the most perfect service are tremendous factors in themselves. So IS the fact that no store in Connecticut sells at such an average small profit clear through all stocks.
 But towering above and beyond ali these is the luminous fact--that the Big Store IS the Popular Store.
 !EbM'MlALLEY*@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Othor People Known in This city Local Social Events Here an" hise" where.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, Dec. 31, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01

guest of her daughter, MfS. WlilldfH N Winne of Whalley avenue, returned in her home in Westfield yesterday morning,
 The engagement is announced of Miss Elizabeth Forman Eaton, formerly of this city, and Clifford Stebbins Jen- nings of New York city. MT. Jennings ;s q graduate of Yale university, 94S., and ia now associated with Westing-
 house interests. Miss Eaton is a sweet sonrano singer and occupies good church position in Bridgeport. When living in this city she sang in one of the churches here
 Patrolman Dennis Ahern who has been quite i'll at his home on Whalley avenue. suffering from stomach trouble
 is very much improved, and has return
 ed to duty on the force.
 Frederick A. Betts commissioner of inc St. Louis exposition, who suffered
 a broken leg by a fall in New York | city some weeks ago, reach home yes- ! terday morning on crutches and IS rapidly gaining ground. He visited his 1 office and was able to attend to some of | his delayed correspondence,
 1 Mrs, George H. Butler of Dwight 1 street entertained her matinee whist club Monday afternoon of sixteen mem
 bers A beautifully decorated Christ
 mas tree still ornamented the corner of l the hall the fourteen year in success
 MT. and Mrs. Butler have prepared the
 tree. Two members were absent, Mrs, w M. Wellman and Mrs, Blakeslee
 substituting for them. The former won l o,,i1 tn Wellman receiving for herself the sub-
 stitute prize of slender cut glass vase.
 Mrs, Raymond G, Baldwin and Mrs. w,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-30

Paddock died. Thos Nelson took
charge of the Salubria citizen,
Observation-Disclosures, Kimball
and Barton were applicants for the
post office. Rev Upton selected as
congregational minister.
December-Rabbit hunt between
the Riggs and Townley division won
by former.
January-E b Oliphant, attorney,
located in Weiser.
Ollie Jeffreys, 6rst child born in
Weiser, was Is years old.
+ February-Hotel Weiser opened
by r M Barton and + NJ Hubbard.
Weiser, Idaho & Spokane Ry Co in
corporated by Big Joe Johnston.
March Woodmen of the World
lodge incorporated. Frank j French,
Sec of New York Construction Co.
arrived. A Psynton, timer, came
from Boise to remain. Big Joe
Johnston moved his railroad TO Pay
ette
April-Miss Jane Slocum lectured
on India. Wash. Co. Horse anc
Cattle Growers Association formed.
Navy w Pritchett succeeded
Miss Minnie hawthorn at post office.
Joseph Johnston and his railroad run
out OF Payette.
June-Walter L Main chow atten-
: ned by 5000 people.
|. July-Crystal celebrated at Lee
Young's grove. l. g Wilkerson vis-
tied Seven Devils and inspected rail-
:. road route, as a contractor.
August-Isaac E Blake arrived
}. on railroad business. The Ayers
block built.
= September-J M Fisher returned
;, from Scotland with bride. State
y horticultural society met at Weiser.
~ October-Messrs. Opp 4 Davis
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-30

ing to build brick. M McGregor
had broken arm.
November-Gerry Snow moved
down from Salubria. N l. Kimball
and Sarah Gray married. Extension
Ditch Co. Incorporated.
Dan Kerfoot and Chas Westlake
gave sparring exhibition. @ L Viii,
hams opened the G 0 D store.
January-Chas Irons opened the
Cast Iron Grocery. Haas Bros.
bought John . Peters store.
February-Many left for Cripple
creek. Prof Jones gave Bon Boz
Ball. August Brockman arrived
from Nebraska Williams q Stuar
established Weiser Mercantile Co.
March-Cemetary association
formed. The present opera house
planned. Chas Townley died.
April-John Atwell, "Scotty'
drowned himself. D Marsh opened
photograph gallery.
May-Tilford Lindsay died. II :
Sommercamp engaged in assaYing
Noah NJ hawthorn died,
: June-Alex Gordon decided t
open brick yard here. Attempte
6 run on Bank of Weiser. Corne
? stone of Miriam Lee Hall, the fir'
8 Academy building, laid.
July-Sylvester Haworth OF INDIA
Valley and ID N Baker of Weis'
4 traded homes. Benz NJ Abbo
died
Augusta f Hettinger took II
r Vendome barber shop Thos Cl'
II died at Meadows. Frank Mark
nerry killed while resisting ARE
* for camp robbing.
r. September-Post office robbed
n third time. Weiser park bought al
Snmmer and Gorrie bricks NOV
hit from old town.
a. October-Mrs M Elidice Darr
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-30

married. 0 NJ Harvey. auditor, re-
ported. county valuation at 81 49,
4O6. McGregor & Coakley's new
hotel going up. $4,000 sheep in
Washington county.
October. John Cousens opened a
kiln of 40, 900 brick. G W Foor
was down from Boise
ON Townley's brick hotel COM
pleted. D N Baker sold fine lot of
bucks to Ada county man.
Novemb er-Wooen factory ex-
pected soon w E Bowen was the
! photographer. Elmer Gibson was
killed accidentally at Crane creek.
Osmer Abbott was principal and
Mrs M E Harlan teacher in schools.
Notwithstanding, Ross q
Co opened general store. james
Ennor opened livery stabe. f W
Mitchell was pharmacist at Salubra
r E Lockwood established the
/ Weiser Signal.
January-High school library es-
tablished. Lula and Mamie Apple
gate died of diphtheria. VIM Par
ker frozen to death on Cuddy Mt.
Mrs Jacob Moore and Zella Werts
established millinery store. The
PASSED. whist club organized.
February-Craven & Mills oper
meat market. Effort made for stat
r agricultural college at Weiser. DIR
, Shirley arrived from Silvec city, Ne,
Mex. Prof VanSice and singin
school gave concert on Mann cree
e March-W A Lyon arrived fror
l. Manitowoc, Wis and opened blacf
d smithshop. Ben Kive,t and Maggi
/. Nevin married R K Lockwood all
n Norah Wilson married. A Seal
# built concrete building. Mrs G
White died at Meadows.
" April--N f Kimball of Boise az
l. vertsed alfalfa. Caswell, Huntly
# Co ran meat market at Seven De-
|. ills. Lyman Parkhurst started ore'
s cry at Seven Devily.
J. Mav-Col Drake and bride arrive
n from Kansas city. Farmers Allan
organized. Sage brush grubbed
al Warrington addition.
,e June-Jones & Matthews open'
,e corral. Geo V Leighton arrive
8. from Condor, Oregon.
"a July-Thos Ranahan located
10 his ranch below town. NJ l. Vial
of Baker City visited Weiser and d
e watch repairing. Chas b Monte
Il. and Edna M Tracy married. Fra
Mitchell began the study OF me'
t. cine. Robert Morehead died at Sc
ly Oregon.
r. August--Judge Ivory moved
n Mineral. H s King retired as edi
,e of the Leader. Ed Brannan
Crane advocated wagon road fr
I'm that place to Weiser. NJ L. Vial
ed Gated in Weiser. Leader absorbed
ed the Signal.
va. September-Al Hopkins bou
,er the old court house for s12o. .
on tesian Water Co organized. Mo-
contributed for well at Moore's t
is low, Helena postoffice moved
ON Baker City.
100 October-B Snow of Indian
&C. ley delivered his "Footprlnts
rst Worlds History" Barnett brotl
zen of Mineral were over selling
to steers. j W Ayers and W M '
w. lace acted as editor in Mr. Lockwo
1ell absence.
e. November--John Lympus kl
by overturned stage near Salubrls
Sa- December-N f Kimball and
INK B kurlz of Boise bought half II
o est in the mill. Brose & Har
ger real estate dealers, dissolved.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-30

itor of the Leader. John B Glasscock
shot by members of the 2nd cavalry. f
W Strob,l died. A ] Hopkins given con-
ract to build Odd Fellows temple for
1880
October-Mrs Frank M Hubbard died.
wv Haworth erected water wheel on
Snake river. G Nicely put up butcher
shop at Mineral. Co B, Idaho militia,
drilled at Barton's hall.
November-G M Waterhonse and
Annie Nj Beswick married at Fairfield,
Neb. Statehood carried. Weiser's vote,
III yea, 10 no. Frank M Adams died.
December-New brick school
house finished. Odd Fellows Christ
mas ball: music by Weiser orches-
ira, Geo Rham, leader. + M Mickey
returned from trip to Illinois.
1890.
January-Mann creek irrigation
case, Thos Shannon vs Amos Ran
dali, in favor of plaintiff. Snow
four feet deep in Middle Valley.
Lyman Perkins expected to lose 5O
Of his 100 horses. Petition for 8
view court house filed.
Yebruary-Aaron F Parker ant
Miss Mary S Newman married
Weiser river highest ever known. ,
Beardsley celebrated his 68tl
birthday. W D Shaw, editor of Sa
lubria Citizen, M McCarty, princi
pal, reports 100 pupils in Weiss
schools, occupying two rooms. d
Maryatt died.
March---R E Wilson appointe
postmaster at Salubria. Court hous
discussion exceedingly warm. Vi
known man shot at Johnstons Re
Front saloon. j G Rogers was mai
ager of Klenschmidt's properties
the Seven Devils. Weiser board
trade organized.
April.M G Claiborn put in ne
ferry boat at Weiser. County cor
missioners ordered a SIG, 600 cou
house built. Mrs d P Mary att die
W P Glenn sold the Leader to H
King, G d King and Frank Harrl
Frank Korup put a large refrigerat
In his shop.
May-Wm. Van Size gave voc
lessons. CT Drake came from t
east on mining business. Mo
Fuchs started store in Seven Dew
A B Anderson and s NJ Jeffreys h
out 100 acres of alfalfa and B
acres OF grain five miles west
town Weiser destroyed by I'll
Loss 100000 Originated by fla
ing lamp in Weiser hotel.
June-Idaho Commercial Go sta
ed present Hass building. Fam
OF Frank Korup arrived from G
many. CT Williams took the c.
sus. Sol Hasbrouck moved to Boi
Rebuilding the town in progress.
July-John w Ayres arrived fir
Colorado. G R Weatherford mo,
10 Baker City. $lSOO bonus ral'
for Henkle & Bush of Keota, Io'
to put in Touring mill. Wei
Building and Loan associat
formed,
August Frank Smith conn
sloner on state wagon road IL
Meadows to Mt Idaho. $500,
worth of buildings in course of el
ton. Steamboat Norma made
trip from Huntington to Sc
Devils. Thomas Shannon moved
town. A Riggs of Baker City m
ed to Weiser. Weiser beat Cald'
at ball, score, to "a. Sommers
Gorrie occupy new store building
September-E Lorton, of the
lubria Citizen, was in town. FIR
hopkins arrived from Lorraine,
Louis Sommer and Mary SpriI
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-30
IS the Most Economical

Greater in leavening strength, spoon
full raises more dough, or goes further
Working uniformly and perfectly, it
makes the bread and cake always light
and beautiful, and there is never waste
of good flour, sugar, butter and eggs.
While it actually costs less to make
batch of biscuit with the Price Baking
Powder than with the so-called cheap
powders, there is the additional advan-
tage of better and more healthful food
,. .o NoTE-Alum powders should be
rhce 0Aha ro"oEHO used how cheap they
CH'cAeo They induce dyspepsia, liver complaint
and kidney trouble
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-26
TUSCALOOSA
Forty-fifth Session of Alabama Female
College 5egins-Brioht Prospects.

Tuscaloosa, September 25.-(Special. y
The forty-ffth session of the Alabama
Central Female College began yesterday
under very fattering auspices. The OPEN
Ing address was made by Mayor W. G.
Cochrane, while DIR. w. f. Melton, the
Rev. s. o. Ray and the Rev. l.. o. Daw-
son each made brief and appropriate adj
dresses. The boarders numbered forty
three. while the number of day pupils is
an increase of those of this time last
year. Quite large number of last year.
students matriculated. President Giles
expresses himself as being much encour-
aged and with the others yet to arrive,
feels that the session will be a most sue
cessful one.
W. A. Hughston has purchased H. Ma
ellis interest In the MaGill Grocery Co.,
and Will in the future conduct the bust
ness himself.
The Tuscaloosa County Teachers Insti-
tute will be held in the city school build
ing tomorrow and the day following.
The exercises will be very interesting and
a large attendance is expected.
The number of students enrolled at the
University of Alabama yesterday the
end of the first week, was 2O7 eighty-six
of whom are new men. This Is an in
crease over the number of matriculates
at this time last session.
]. ]. Barnett of Romulus entertained
a number of friends at a most enjoyable
stag supper last evening. Mr. Barnett.
who has been in the United States army
for eleven years, has been spending a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-26
ALErTER To Que REAnERs.

New Haven. Addison Co.. vt.
Dr.. Kilmer & Co. Binghampton, n. Y.
Gentlemen About a year ago 1 was
suffering from what I supposed was
rheumatism. 1 became so bad that I
could hardly get on my feet from a sit
ting position. ! run down in weight from
one hundred and ninety-five to a hun
dred and forty-f1ve pounds. l tried diff
ferent kinds of medicine but received
little or no help. / saw DR.. Kilmer s
SWamp-Root highly recommended for
kidney trouble. but l never had any
idea that nay kidneys were affected. /
thought I would try a fifty-cent bottle
of Swamp-Root and see what the effect
would be. I commenced taking It accord
ing to directions and in a few Gays I
saw that 1t was helping me. I used the
fifty-eent bottle an6 then bought two
more dollar bottles. and thy completely
cured me. I have got back 10 my origi-
nal weight-one hundred and ninety-five
pounds, and I am a thorough advocate
of DR.. Kilmer Swamp-Root. Very
truly, VIM M. PARTCH.
Feb. II. 1902
You may have a sample bottle Of this
wonderful remedy, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. sent absolutely free by mail. also
a book telling all about Swamp-Root
II you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at the drug stores
everywhere. Don't make any mistake.
but remember the name, Swamp-Root
DIR. Kimer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghampton, N. Y, on every
bottle
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-26
PRATT CITY
Many Items Of Personal Interest From
the Prosperous suburb.

Pratt City. September 25.-(special)-
Mrs ]. T. Bailey of Elkton, KY, ar
rived in the city today and will make
her home with her daughter, Mrs Fraser
B. Mckenzie Mr. Bailey is expected
sometime next week.
Miss Rosa Graham is in the city and
will make her home with her sister, Mrs.
C. r. Atkins.
w. w. Daniels left this evening for De-
catur. where he will join his family, who
have been there for some time They
will return to this city in few days.
viii Atkins has returned from a short
trip to Montgomery and Selma, where he
went to look after two valuable bird
dogs that disappeared few days since,
but he could get no trace of them.
Miss Netty Alternately of Birmingham
is the guest of her brother T. S. Aber-
nathy on East Highlands.
Mrs. w. W. Ellington of Birmingham
Roe Saturday and Sunday
Miss Ada Coleburn, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Buchanan, for
some time, left today for her home at
Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
]. N. Curl, an employee at the T. c. l.
commissary at this place, has been
transferred to Oxmoor, Ala.
Quite number from Pratt City at
tended the openings In Birmingham yes
terday and today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-26
BIRDCALL CHOSEN
TO MAKE The RACE
Is NOMINATED BY REPUBLICANS
FOR CONGRESS FROM THIRD
IOWA DISTRICT IN PLACE OF
SPEAKER DAVID 3. HENDERSON.

Hampton. Iowa, September 25.-Judge
B. P. Birdsall Of Clarion, Iowa, was to-
day nominated for congress by the Third
district republican convention. The nomi-
nation was made on the second ballot by
vote of So to 2e. The Third district Is
at present represented by the speaker
of the national house. the Hon. David B.
Henderson, who recently declined a re-
nomination. The platform endorses the
administration of President Roosevelt
end then says:
I'VE most earnestly regret the declina-
ton OF the denomination which the repub-
licans Of this district for the eleventh
time unanimously rendered the Hon. D.
B. Henderson. No official has been more
anxious to keep In touch with and faith
fully repr esent the well considered Judg-
ment of his constituents than has Colonel
Henderson during all the long years of
his congressional career. We have faith
in his patriotism and In his personal and
political integrity. We are conscious of
his great mental power and ability. We
realize his superb leadership and COM
manding influence in governmental af-
fairs and believe that his withdrawal
means a great loss to the people"
Judge Birdsall is about 45 years old
judgship Of the district court. which he
resigned a year ago to resume the prac-
tice of law in Clarion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-26
SCOTTSBORo
.'dae Richardson VIII Make Several
Speeches In jackson County.

scottsboro. September rs. - (speelal)-
The Hon. William Richardson, demo-
cratic nominee for congress from this
Ghe eighth DISTRICT, will speak in
number Of precincts In the county next
week in the interest of his candidacy.
James Jackson of Tuscumbia is the re-
publican nominee who will make the race
against Judge Richardson. 1t goes with
out saying Judge Richardson will have
wallxover
The saw mill plant of Mitchell & Balm.
with its entire contents, burned Tuesday
night. The mill was situated In Round
Cove near Sturmore. In this county. The
less was about $1,000, with no insurance.
Jackson county is making rapid prog
ress In building turnpikes, two more
having just been completed. She now has
more than 100 miles, completed and under
construction, of the best pike roads in
the state.
Circuit court adjourned rather sudden
~ yesterday afternoon, caused by a tele-
gram received by Judge Biebro from
Walker county announcing the critical
illness of his son. The court was in the
midst of a very exciting murder trial.
that of Sherman Anddor for the murder
of a negro at Sturmore several months
ago
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-26
GREENvILLE
Albert Graham Stewart, = Prominent
Citizen, Has Passed Away.

GreenviHe. September 25.-Cspecial.) AL
bert Graham Stewart one of the most
prominent citizens of the county died
yesterday afternoon at his home here. His
health had not been good for several
months. but this fatal illness lasted only
a week. His absent brothers, the Rev. FL
bred NJ. Stewart of Sheffield and Judge
Jones Stewart of Braidentown, Fla, were
summoned and were with him in his last
hours.
Mr.. Stewart was a native Of Lowndes
and was a son of the late John Stewart.
a large planter of that county. He was
the senior member Of the drug firm of
Stewart & Bro. No man in the county
had more friends or was more universally
loved. The whole town grieves that he is
no more. He was laid to rest this after
noon at Magnolia cemetery, the Rev. W.
A. Taliaferro officiating. A large crowd
attended the services at the Baptist
church, of which he was a member Mrs.
Mary Stewart and Miss May Stewart of
Montgomery and Drs. L. f. and A. T.
Broughton of Andalusia were among the
relatives present
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-26
MARION.
Military institute opens with Larae
Attendance-Faeulty Increased.

Marion. September 25.-lspeeial)-Th
Marion Military institute entered upon
its sixteenth session this morning with
large attendance and a fine promise of
a prosperous session.
The faculty has been increased from
six to nine Francis H. Abbot. bache-
Tor of arts and a master of arts of the
University of Virginia and former IN
struetor in English in the University OF
Virginia, is the newly elected professor
in the chair Of English and history. Fred
eriek Kimball, Of the famous Exeter
academy and of Harvard university has
entered upon the conduct Of the depart
ment of mathematics.
The matriculation is remarkable for
the large number of students who have
entered to be prepared for the great uni
versities. Among those from a distance
are the son of Prof. j. c. Townes of the
University of Texas and the brother Of
Prof. Estes Cooke of Hollins institute.
Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-26
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS.
Of the Gadsden Land and improvement
Company.

BY a decree of the chancery court of
Etowah county, Alabama, rendered on
the 10Th day Of September, 1902. in the
case of John II. Noble. ct al, VS.. the
Gadsden Land and Improvement COM
pany, ct al, 1t was provided among other
things that all stockholders of the Gads-
den Land and Improvement company de-
string to participate in the distribution of
the assets of said company now being adj
ministered in said chancery court be re-
quired forthwith to deposit their GER
tificates of stock with the register in
chancery at Gadsden, Alabama. That
thirty days notice of this requirement
be given by the register by publication
In a newspaper published In each of the
cities of Gadsden. Admission and Birming-
ham, and that said stockholders be a.
lowed thirty days after the completion
of said publication to file their certificates
of stock with the register.
Take notice of said requirement and
file your stock certificates.
r. A. d. DUNLAP,
Register In Chancery.
September 49, 1902. s-25-3Ot