davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-30
in-law, Ben Myers, will move on the
old Roland property on which Mr..
DanfOrd Is now living.
SCHOOL NOTES.

The teachers examination was
well attended last Saturday.
Reno county has a teacher who does
not hesitate to crticise the best
teacher in the world. This teacher
Is not the best, or even an average
country teacher, and yet she criticses.
1t is easy to criticise-but a hard
matter to mend.
The examining board will meet
Monday, February 3rd
Remember the association which
meets at Mitchell school house Feb
ruary lst. A good program has been
prepared and a good time Is expected.
Every teacher should be present
The weakest teachers are those that
are constantly complaining that they
have no time for the Reading Circle,
The best teachers we have are those
who have time for self-improvement
School officers should observe this
The Southeastern Association meets
at Haven February Sth. A good pro-
gram has been prepared,
"The world has u million roaSts
for a man, but only one nest. y
Professor j. II. Jackson has an
nounced his candidacy for county sup
erintendcnt. This brings out splcn-
did man for the Office Professor
Jackson is Il thorough school man.
Professor j. f. Croft reports Il very
successful box social at Partridge last
Friday night. The proceeds will be
put into a good library. The school
recently bought a twelve foot flag.
NJ. G. Osborne has been engaged to
finish out the two months spring
term at Reno, Dstriic No q.
A. jenkins is staying in Hutchinson
since school closed at Pleyna.
Superintendent Il. l.. Wickizer OF
Cove county was calling on Supcrin-
tendent DayholT Monday.
Some teachers are very unbuSinesS-
like. The county superintendent,
even when sending postal cards for
reply, has to write the second and IN
some cases the third time, for the de-
sired information. This is bad policy
BE prompt.
Don't be too lazy to find out what
good you have in the apparatus in
your school room.
The National association will meet
in Minneapolis Minnesota, next July
Reno county will furnish her usual
number.
The percent of attendance still
holds up well.
Joe Trembly of district 70, Loda
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-30
ARLINGTON,

While not on what would be called
| u boom, Arlington Is getting there
just the same. Property Is going up
In price and Il number Of sales have
been made during the past week,
j. II. Eaton has purchased the lot
and building on Main Street owned
by Mr., Davis, the butcher; Moore 4
UnglcS, the lot east Of the Moore
building, and Mrs. Mann, proprietor
of the hotel, the lot west Of her prop
erty on Main Street Quite num-
Der Of other deals have been made,
mostly residence property near the
business part Of the city.
There is quite a little stir about
the Rock Island railroad yards, be-
cause there are several loads of piling
and heavy timber on the switch.
Teams and men have been engaged
to grade on an extension of the yard
and switches.
During the early part Of Friday,
last, Harry Hitler could have been
seen making many trips here and
there, seemingly very busy, Mrs.
Hitler in the meantime had taken
the children and gone visiting,
About six O'Clock she was sent for,
and TO her surprise, merry company
Of friends who had been invited by
Harry to pNrlake Of an oyster supper,
in honor Of Stella'S twcnty-lhird
birthday were on hand. All enjoyed
themselves finely and went home fun
of oysters, and good wishes for Harry
! land Stella.
Monday, January 27th was the bust
ness session Of the fourth quarterly
conference for Arlington charge,
/ Presiding Elder Beach was present
and delivered a fine discourse Just
previous to the business session.
Monday night will long be rcmem-
bercd by Wallace W. Moore. To start
with he was in lots of trouble, wan
dcring In u strange city, thence into
Il dark and dismal forest, but Wallace
was not discouraged, but joumcyed
on until he finally reached peace,
light, and safety, and was hailed MS Il
Woodman worthy the name. Now he
is happy.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give II valentine social
February llth, and invite everybody
to come and enjoy a good time
We notice that Editor Barrett is
lputting In a gasoline engine. to run
the presses in the olllcc, We congrat-
ulate MiMn.
j, NJ, Barrett is enjoying the visit
Iof his brother Of Early, Iowa who
with his wife is spending a few weeks
in Arlington. Il. O. Il.
We In all binds az ,,rirtin,,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-30
WEST RENO.

The blizzard that struck Reno Sat
urday evening caused Il great change
in temperature, the mercury regis
tered at six o'clock Saturday evening
IS above zero. Eight o'clock Satur-
day evening 1t was three degrees
above zero making Il drop in temper
allure of forty-fyc degrees.
Mr.. l.. u. Crow was in town on bus
ineSS Monday.
The present excitement in this Sec
tion is skating.
Ren Wotaw will close his meetings
next Saturday night after steady
trial Of five weeks but with excellent
success.
The blizzard was not all in Reno
county While walking along the de-
pot platform in Pratt, Mr.. L. r..
IIodgsOn was blown off his feet and
nearly lost his train in the excitement.
Mr. David Phillips is just recover
ing from mumps.
Mr.. Lon Kerrick and son, Charlie,
who recently moved to the Rcam
property, are now working for Mr..
John Myers.
Mr.. ISAIAH Danrord will move to
Troy township March lst, His SON
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-30
PLEvAA.

1t seems that our correspondent
has given up the job Of sending in
items. We will send in few items
whenever we get time,
We are having nice snow today,
January %, which we were In need
of.
Plcyna Is being built up by retired
farmers and when conditions are not
favorable for crops we are about as
gloomy as those who are doing the
work.
Plcvna is getting its name before
the public but not in u way creditable
to its future prosperity, when 1t be-
comes 50 that Il minister of the gos-
pei can't safely walk the streets In
broad daylight. One day last week
one, Mr., Harvey, made an assault on
Rev, Hanston, but we are glad to say
that Mr. IIanston was able to take
care of himself, The trouble started
from the attempt Of our citizens to
shut the joints,
A number Of Plcyanites went to
Hutchinson last week to attend
court,
Sheriff Long was on our streets
Monday, interviewing some Of our
citizens. 1t seems strange that men
will persist in breaking law.
Professor Austin jenkins returned
home Tuesday morning after cam
paign tour of Il week. lie reports
everything satisfactory.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-30

The Lincoln, Nebraska, State Jour
nal (republican) says the steel trust
has earned during the first nine
months of its exlstance $S5, ,OOO, ,OOO
with u republican Congress as their
reserve force they say to the Ameri-
can tax payer, stand and deliver, and
they do. The tariff tax of $500 per
ton that keeps the foreign producer
out of the American market is added
to the price charged the American
consumer. The exercise of little
common sense and less party worship
would make a big change in public
affairs in due time.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-30

Paper: 'Value Of Il Library in
School. Hattie Cochrane.
Discussed by Grace Sibbett and J..
NJ Kuykendall.
Paper: period of Charles the
Great'-Myra Hull.
Discussed by Austin Jenkins and
Mrs. VI. j. Davis.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-30

Subscribe for the Gazette, the best
paper in the county.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-30

We do all kinds Of printing.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-24

We carry complete update stock dry goods
prepared the demands of the public
your disposal We put additional help keep
Hours of sale will be from a. m. until g. p M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
OBITUARY NOTES.
Er,ucis sherman HuMm-Former We'll Known New Haven Young Man Die" tu she South.

Francis sherman Hunm-Former We'll
 Known New Haven Young Man Died
 tn the South.
 Word was received in this city yes- terdav afternoon of the death of Fran cis Sherman Hum, formerly of New Haven. MT. Hum was the son Of MT. and Mrs, F. E. Hum, for many years residents of New Haven, but who now live in Atlanta, Ga. He was gradu- ate of the Sheffield Scientific school in inc class of '99, and since his gradua- tion he had been connected with the General Electric company of Schenec- tadv N. Y. For year after gradua- ton MT. Hum was in the company 5 works at Soher ~"tady and later travel ed through the southern states In the interest of the company. Recently hovever. he was made an assistant
 manager of the New Orleans branch of the well known electric firm, and while in that city he contracted typnolo fever, from which he died yesterday morning. MT. Hum was twenty-six years old and was one of the most esteemed men in his class at college. Aside from wide college acquaintance he leaves all of his lifelong friends in this city, Who will deeply regret the news of his death. His father and mother and two sisters, 1 Emma Clark and Grace Hum, survive l him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
THE RUTHERFORD INSTITUTE
Appropriate Ceremonies at Y. M. c. A Last Night.

Appropriate Ceremonies at Y. NJ C. A.
 Last Night.
 The opening of the Rutherford lnsu- tute of the Young Mems Christian as- sociation was held in the Foy auditori- i'm of the new building last night There was a large attendance and this evidenced the interest of the New Ha- ven public in the work which is to be carried on by the institute.
 Judge Livingston W. Cleaveland was chairman of the evening and he briefly spoke of the gift of Colonel Rutherford Trowbridge and Mrs. Trowbridge, of 5000 which made it possible to estab- fish and maintain this institute. It was to be a department of the association which would be of inestimable value to voune men of New Haven and vicinity. The rooms in which the institute is to he conducted are on the fourth floor of the building and are admirably adapted sto the needs of the new department.
 The remainder of the programme was as published yesterday. the speakers heinz John D. Jackson, Max Adler, Dr. Milton E. Phillips and r. B. Speare, of Boston. Miss Rena Theresa Barnes, soprano gave two superbly rendered selections and was most enthusiastical lv encored. Miss Barnes had the honor If being the first person to sing in the new auditorium. The New Haven Or chestral club also rendered several se- Iections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 10:39 a. m.
 Ainslee's Magazine for November at the Pease-Lewis Co.'S.
 The Ladies' Home Missionary society of Center church will meet at the home of Mrs. T. H. Sheldon, S5 EdgeWood avenue, Friday afternoon, October IT, ct 2 o'clock.
 State Highway Commissioner Mac" donald has awarded a contract for grading and constructing three sections of gravel road in Hartford to the town The cost of the work will be $2,69O. < Attracting much attention is the very interesting collection of the original drawings for the illustrations of Anna Chapin Rays new book. Nathalie, (which are tastefully displayed in the window of the Pease-LeWis company.
 Rutherford Trowbridge and family arrived in town yesterday from their summers stay at Stockbridge, Mass.
 The lecture by Professor Edward Howard Griggs on '"The Influence of the Parent and the Teacher in Mora Education to be given at the United church before the State Teachers asso- citation on Friday of this week, will be- gin at Il o'clock instead of n:SO, as stated on the programme. The lecture presents subject of interest to parents as well as treachers. It is hoped thai many will attend.
 Deputy Collector J. Rice Winchell now acting collector of the custom house, arrived home from St. Louis or Wednesday evening. MT. Winchell hac just started on a months vacation and on Sunday morning received telegram announcing the sudden death. by accl- dent. of Collector Mix, which necessi' tated his return. It was his first visit to St. Louis in thirty-five years, and he noticed a great change in the city. Ht says that business is booming out there . the influence of the approaching Louisi' ana Purchase exposition being greatly z felt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17

24, Of this number the following nine were elected on the second ballot; John F. Byers, Allegheny, Pa, chairman; Charles E. Adams, Toledo, O.; Burn side Winslow, Philadelphia, Pa; Jus tice Wilson, Toledo. O.; Thomas D. Thacher. New York city; George E' Parks, Providence, R. l.; Morgan Goetchins, New York city; Lansing r. Reed. Holyoke, Mass; Alexander H. Olmstead, LakeVille.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
TO-NIGHTs PROGRAMME
For the Dedication of the New Y. M. c. A. Gymnasium.

For the Dedication of the New Y. M. c. A. Gymnasium. The programme for the dedication of the new Y M. c. A. gymnasium will be rendered at o'clock this evening in the Foy auditorium. The eXrcises will be open to the public and no ticket of ad- mission will be required. A cordial in- yitation is extended to the townspeople to attend. W. R. Downs will preside. The programme will be as follows: Belecton-New Haven Orchestral club Prayer-Rev. Dr. E. c. Sage. solo--Miss O'Brien.
 Address-Physical Training as De-
 veloper-Dr. W. G. Anderson. Address-Our Physical Work-H. L.
 Smith.
 Address-The Value of the Physical De
 partment-James T. Moran. election-Orchestra.
 Address-What the Association Has
 Contributed to Physical Education
 pr. F. N. Seerley, of the Springfield
 Training school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
Mps MICHAEL KNIGHT.

At o'clock yesterday morning oc- curred the death of Mrs. Annie Foran
 at her home, 49 Wilson street. after an
 Illness of only two days. She was the wife of Michael Knight. who is employ ed by the Consolidated Railroad com panv, She leaves to mourn her loss
 one son, John M. Knight and a daugh- ter. Miss Sadie l.. Knight; also two
 brothers, James and Paul Foran. an6 three sisters, Mrs. Catherine Connolly
 Mrs. Lawrence Finnan and Miss Mary
 Foran. The deceased was about forty five years old. Arrangements for the funeral services have not yet been com pleted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
BOTH MEN DEAD.

Fatal Ending of Boiler Explosion at
 New Britain.
 New Britain, Oct. 16.-Both victims of the boiler explosion at the power house of the Connecticut Railway and Light ing company are dead. Charles w. Williams died vest sterday morning and Michael Scanlon late in the afternoon. It was discovered that large quantity of steam had entered the latter's lungs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17

Mrs. Carl Rosentha1 is dangerously i'll with typhoid fever at her residence on Bishop street. She has been i'll three weeks and is attended by two trained nurses. A consultation was held this week, with four doctors present, be- sides her attending physician, Dr. Mail- house ,a4: *l.' .A.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
Friday. October IT. 1902.
nEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

charaeter-The G. H. Ford Co. CastOria-Druggists
 Estate C. W. Bradley-Probate Notice. For Rent -Cottagr-7G0 Chapel Street. Hard to Beat-A. E. Clinton: Handerkerchiefs-T Edw. Malley Co. -Nuts-At GrOcers'.
 Last Two Days Howe X Stetson. Notiee-BOard of Registration. Norka Matted Oats-Grocers'. New Chamber Idea-Chamberlain Co. Orange Marmalade-E. F. Hall X Son. oysters-The 4. FOOtP Co.
 Pineapple Cheese-D. M. Welch x Son. Tine Alma Chester C0.-The Grand. The Billionaire-HUf-b -brau Haus. Tailored Suits-Chas. MOnsOn Co. WeIcome-Gamble- Desmond Co.
 Wanted d-Situatnon-231 GOffe Street. Wanfed-S -Situation-31 Greene Street. Wanted-BOy-99O Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
MISS DELLA E. HICKEY,

Miss Della E. Hickey died at the res- idence of her parents, No. Il William street. Wednesday afternoon after an illness of only d few weeks. She was the daughter of Mrs. Mary and the late William Hickey, and leaves a host of friends to mourn her loss. She was about eighteen years old and was born in this city The funeral will take place from f1er late residence at 9:S0 o'clock this morning and from a requiem high mass at St. Patrick's church at ten o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Henry Cabot Lodge to Speak Here Ne
 Monday Evening.

Monday Evening.
 The republicans of New Haven and vicin- ity will! turn out en masse for a grand rally next Monday evening. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, will dis cuss the issues of the campaign and his reputation as lucid exponent of republi- canism, as well as a charming orator. pres ages and immense assemblage. His reia- t0ns with the president and his compre hensive grasp of public affairs will make his appearance in this city notable cam paign event The senator thoroughly under: stands the New England temperament, and his talk to New Haveners Monday evening cannot fail to be of rare interest. Post master James A. Howarth will preside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C., Oct. 16, 1902. ?. m. Forecast for Friday and Saturday 1. For New England: Fair Friday and Satur- day; light to fresh north to northwest For Eastern New York: Fair Friday and Saturday; light variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
f,hs e,bv ,s Cutting pse.,,

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, for childrens teething. It sootheS the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 d11 MWF S " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17

some time from an acute illness. The funeral services will take place at S:9O tomorrow morning and from a requi-
 em high mass at st.TFrancis' church at 9 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
NO SCHOOL TO-DAY.

l The public schools are to be closed to-
 day in order that the teachers may at tend the annual state teachers conven- | tion to be held in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
Water Jugs and Cracker
 Jars.

{ A special lot, and a lot too small for the demand that will be made for them at these prices.
 They are in very brilliant and carefully finished white glass that looks like cut glass-tho' it isn't. They have silver-plated trimmings. The shapes are unusually graceful and pretty and the pieces duplicate in all appearance, cut-glass and sil- yer pieces that are worth $10 or S12.
 Take these at $1 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
The Edgings.

12-nch edgings, suitable for founces and corset covers. Made to sell for 3sc yard Choice at
 Ioc yd. Hamburg edgings in widths ringing from to 9 inches; handmade goods, with the frm solid edges that stand the wash h-tub These have never been sold in New Haven for as little present price,
 IF I-2c yd. Tuckings in short lengths; clusters, plain and with lace insertion These are goods sold regularly at soc a yard. This lot at I9c Hamburg Readings; very large and varied assort- ment, too large to classify. Prices are the lowest for full lengths we have ever quoted Sc to 39c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
Some Corset Talk.

Corsets like all other articles of merchandise sell the cheaper you sell.
 Corsets unlike other lines in thsat the know about them the better you sell them.
 This is the largest New Haven and probably the largest the state headed by expert who has been studying making and selling corses for twenty years
 From these two facts you why special and the Juno be sold such little prices ( to $2. 5O) and yet and fit like $5 goods.
 Wefit very carefully. Time nothing and trouble nothing to the pleasure (and profit of satisfying customer.
 That why little money gets lot of corsetvalue here
 Corses from upward higher grades sell the Redfern which sole The Redfe the only Whaebone corset :eo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
Handkerchiefs. (Continued).

Women's fine face edge handkerchiefs with initial in corner; also lace edges embroidered, hemstitched and scolloped. Worth 12c each. At for zsc Mems Japonette handkerchiefs with a dainty initial. Worth 1214c each. Sale price, 5 for 25c Mems Janonett handkerchiefs, with initial in cor ner. Worth Sc each. Sale price, 6 for 25c Women's all linen, hemstitched handkerchiefs. in 4. H-n. hem At 7for 25c A choice lot of initial handkerchiefs Worth 3oc and soc. All-linen and hand embroidered initial, At I7c, for soc Mems initial handkerchiefs. worth 17c each. At
 3 for 25c Mems fine lawn hemstitched handkerchiefs, worth 12c each. At 3 for 25c Mems s.white silk handkerchiefs, with dainty col ored borders, worth 50c 75c and $1 each. At 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
grrr gumrma1 and Courier

THREE MONTHS, sL5G ONE MoSrH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK. l5 CENTS. SINGLE
 COPIES, 3CESFI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
The Handkerchiefs.

Womens fine lawn hemstitched handkerchiefs, with dainty initial. Worth 12c each. Sale price,
 for 25c Womens fine linen hemsticthed handkerchiefs, in 4, A and lin. hem. Good value at 12c each. Sale price, 7c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
Handkerchiefs and Edgings
 At Half Prices or Near Them

handkerchs much of the edgngs We shall little than half these it do it.
  
  srornth somebody's hopes sank However, interfere enjoyment of these
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
pATpTr KPYAN

Patrick Ryan, aged about sixty years died at his home. No. 15 Russell street, Thursday. He had been sufferings-for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
NOTICE Io SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for a short or long period. the Journal and Courier VIII be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
APPROXIMATELY CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known Iu This city
 -LaeaI Social Events Here and EIss-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
Practically a New Depot.

Superintendent Folsom, Assistant
Geo. Cree, E. G. Spaulding and
Charles Severence were in town yester-
day. Their business here was to
look over the building and perfect
plans for the improvements on the
station here. 1t was decided the
first of January to make several al
terations on the building, made nec-
essary by the large amount of busi-
ness done at this station, and lum-
Der was sent here for that purpose.
The delay in operations has been
caused by question as to how ex-
tensive repairs would be made. 1t
has now been decided to dig cellar
under part of the building and move
all the heating apparatus thereto.
The partitions between the two
main rooms will be taken out and
the closets moved. 1t will make one
large and modern waiting room,
which will be furnished with new and
up. to-date seats. The ceilings will be
lowered and hardwood floors will be
laid. Supt. Folsom notified Mr. Kel-
ley that work would begin on the i'm
provements at once.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
Death of Mrs. J. S. Banister.

Mrs. j. s. Banister died last Satur-
day afternoon at halfpast two, after
an illness of only about two weeks,
the attending physicians pronounc-
ing the disease to be brain fever. The
announcement of death was a great
shock to the community, as she had
not been regarded as in dangerous
condition 1ntil within day or two
before her death.
Mrs. Banister was the daughter of
the late Charles Burdck, and was
born in North Hyde Park 33 years
ago. Her mother died when the de-
ceased was two weeks old. Mr.. and
Mrs. Banister moved to Morrisville
about II years ago, and have since
resided here. Mrs. Banister was an
estimable lady and has q wide circle
of friends, who are grief stricken at
her sudden demise. Sheleaves a hus-
band and one daughter, Miss Emma
Banister, who is about II years of
age, and step-mother, Mrs. Charles
Burdick, Of Morristown Corners.
The funeral was held yesterday at
one o'clock at the Universalist church,
Rev. |. p. Booth officiating. Inter-
ment in Pleasant View cemetery.
CARD OF THANKs.--We the undersigned
wish to extend or thanks to all those who
40 kindly assisted us during the illness and
burial of our dear wife and mother; also to
the singers and those who furnished the beau
tiful flowers. j S BANIsTER,
EMMA BANIsTER.