davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-11
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Seq bar tilfalgs 10000 MersB af bet pc
neite opoprteoe 2dno / Sdlen til Griier. Der
parierer fra $18 iii S35 pr. We're. Sfriu til
j. H. FITZGERALD,
29a2 GeneseO, N. Oak.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-11

Sertatet be1arbIehc OrtSoog Siuen
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mebte iturp Sppoiition. Orsftelien
beruf bIeo forrlut / Sprsongs. men in.
ret RentRtnt oprtuOaoes. Souro OF
ReaentS blep frfttleret for DEN Nhaa.
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Tar .rererc Sltft % mere Iloltcaum.
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Decorah-posten., 1902-03-11
Vt bslsreS, en- ssrtiSleiis i cen TAG.

Brio 8aruer's White Wine OF Tar
Syrup, bet beolie SpitemiSSe! paa 5oresa.
25 % 50 Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-11

one-3O II. 9xts. Glass A. Maggie engine. Puneys, 32x8a and 4SxIe13
$50 Revolutions. Center crank. Strong, durable and rn ne year Good
as new Cost s327oo.n viii sell for S22Soo
One-20 III. Sxf2, Class ID Maggie engine. Puuevs 22xIo15a and tSxI2
Center crank. Run about two years. In first class order % Revolu-
tons. Good as new. Cost $4,000. Will sell for $4,000.
Ones I'll. Er e City e. CINE. All rebuilt. In splendid order. 2o Revolu.
tons. Puheys I6xIo1a 36x9Ia Centre crank, all complete. Cost sI5Soo.
viii sell for $1,000.
one-15H III. Sxls, Side Crank engine. Strong and heavy. Rebuilt and
in first class order Heavy fly wheel and 36xIo pulley. All complete with
Judson governor. viii. sell for 10000
One-5 III. upright engine and q III. upright boiler. Engine Just re-
built, with injector, connection pipe All complete. Will sell for 5000.
One-2O I'll. stationary tubular boiler, with 60 feet smokestack, CRATES,
freront, and all belonging to a boiler. This outfit is in first class shape
VIII sell for $500.
IOne-1OH. saltwater portable engine ON skids. Complete with all
fixtures. No smokestack. Injector and lubncator, all complete VIII
sell tor SI2S (.
one-15 ii. SKIP skinner center crank engine, all complete, with
tuorcator. New Gardner governor and oil cups IN good order a very
strong outfit. Price, s7S 90.
PETER JOHNSON & SON. Machinists, DEBORAH. IOWA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
THE PLACEMENTS UNION.
Protest Against Outside Hackmen
 Driving Without License.

Protest Against Outside Hackmen Driving Without License. The recently organized Hackmen's
 union held it's second meeting in Aurora hall last night and there was very large attendance Nearly every hack driver in the city is a member of the
 new organization. and those who have
 not already signed the charter list have signified their intention of so doing.
 At the meeting last night the impor-
 tant matter of hackmen from surround ing cities coming here when there is
 anything of importance going on and reaping harvest, to the detriment and loss of the local men, was the principal topic for discussion. It was stated that during the bicentennial especially and during all of the baseball and football games many men from other cities came here and did business without a license. In consequence 1t was voted that a committee of three be appointed to wait upon the mayor and such other city officials as have the matter in charge and protest against allowing this
 to be done in the future. They will
 ask that the license granted to the hackmen be of such a nature and so
 broad in it's scope that it will be impos-
 sibe for any one to come in just for 8 day or so.
 The men are very determined in this
 matter and propose to fight the same to the bitter end. They claim that their rights have been abused long enough
 and that if there is any justice they in- tend having it.
 No other business of importance was transacted. It was stated that there is
 no intention at present to raise the
 prices for driving at funerals, weddings parties or other functions, but that they are now so we'll organized that they can demand what Is right and have their demands recognized and
 granted,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
THE BOARD OF FINANCE.
Discussion on the Lighting Question
 Last Night

Discussion on the Lighting Question
 Last Night.
 The board of finance held a short meeting last night at 7:30 o'clock and the principal business was the talk on recommendations for transfers from several accounts to the gas lighting and electric lighting accounts.
 A transfer of $335.s0 was granted from the naphtha lamps account to the cleo tric lights account. The naphtha lamps account was touched for $435.77 to go to the gas lamp account and $100 was taken from the gas setting and reset ting account and put on the gas lighting account. The number of electric lights has not increased and the naphtha lamps number 526, an increase of 25. Alderman Frederick, who is chairman of the public lighting committee, rec commended that an extra SHOES go to. ward the glas lighting account, but the hearing on this was deferred
 Controller Rowe recommended that $500 of the interest fund be transferred to the insurance. fund, this being on ac' count of the insurance on the new high school building, and it was granted.
 Two minor transfers recommended by Director Coe of the department of pub lie works were granted adn the meeting adjourned at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
COLONEL JAMES B. BURBANK.
Gallant Army Officer Retired at Az
 Limit,

Gallant Army Officer Retired at Age Limit.
 Colonel James B. Burbank, Fifth Ar- t'llery, United States Army, who has bean stationed at Fort Hancock, New
 York farbor, was retired last week, he
 having reached the age limit, sixty-four years. Colonel Burbank is native of Hartford and is we'll known in this city. At the time of Colonel Burbank's birth his father lived on Front street, see- tion occupied by many of the leading
 citizens at that time. The house where
 he was born is still standing and is
 sJuth of Grove street. Colonel Bur-
 bank joined the Hartford City Guard February 6. 1862, and was appointed | first lieutenant and .adiutant of the
 Twentieth Connecticut Volunteers Sep | tember 5, 1862. He was promoted to a captaincy June 4, 1863, for gallantry in action at the battle of Chancellorsville, Va March 12, 1865. he was appointed second lieutenant Of the Fifth Artil- | lery, United States Army, first Heuten-
 ant July 25, 1866, captain November 3, | 1882, major March 8. 1898, lieutenant colonel February ?. 1901, and colonel ! April i. 1902. Miss Julia B. Burbank and Miss Katherine Burbank, sisters of Colonel Burbank live at No. TIA | Asylum avenue, this city. Colonel Bur- bank will live with his family on a farm near Lenox, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
CITY COURT CASES.

Dwight L. Hitchcock, of Derby. came to New Haven on Tuesday night. He found Lizzie Reynolds at the Humboldt saloon. She has been arrested for street walking, but that fact formed no insur- mountable social barrier, jolly Dwight thought. They went tn another saloon and finally met again in a saloon kept by man named Rhinewold. Shortly after he discovered that $15 he had in his pocket was missing. He reported the case to the police and Captain Cowles put Detectives Ward and Me- Grath on the case They found Lizzie at her home. 292 Washington street. She had $15 in money in two piles, one containing $s50 and the other $6,50. She said that Hitchcock had given her $S.50 and that the rest was her own. She protested her innocence. Yesterday morning she was tried before Judge Dow, who found probable cause and bound her over to the next term of the higher court under bail of $500.
 A continuance until September g was granted in the case of assault against Maude Phellips.
 Michael Goggins, who was charged with breach of the peace, was fined $10 and costs.
 A fine of $50 and costs was imposed in the liquor case against William F. Dwyer.
 Ellen Overhouser was sent to jail for sixty days for being common drunk ard
 The case against Michael Monahan was nolled.
 A continuance to September p was granted in the case of William Kritz, charged with burglarizing a George street saloon.
 William H. Burns was sent to jail for ten days for theft.
 Continuances to September 22 were granted in the cases against James Boyle, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace.
 Catherine Connors was sent to jail for thirty days on charge of intoxica- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
A TRUE SAYING.
'sMost Men Dig Their Graves With
 Their Teeth,''

The wrong kind of food fills more graves than any other cause It is easy to retain good health by the use The Rev. c. M. Lodge of Iowa City, Iowa, made a successful experiment..
 ''I am 65 years of age and preacher Last winter [ went to Kansas and had charge of two churches. A little use of Grape-Nuts food made me believe it to be true brain and nerve builder; wanted to experiment further with it so I used Grape-Nuts for breakfast and supper for more than three months with the best results. I not only never had better health in my life but the effect on my brain was wonderful. I had be- come forgetful of names and persons and things, was often unable to recall even the names of old friends.
 After using Grape-Nuts for two weeks forgotten names came to me and as the days and weeks passed my memory was wonderfully quickened as to names and dates, and mental ability in general. could preach without manuscr.ot or notes as never before and in a month or less I said to myself 'Grape-Nu is a brain food,' and as such I now re- o1nmend it.
 It also gives health and blood, nerve and muscle. Cheerfully and earnestl 7 I advise students, clergymen, teachers and all mental workers to use Grape Nuts steadily and systematically if you wish to excel in mental anl literary work, renew your age and feel well. It is the best nerve and brain food i have ever known"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19

York ctiy. George Cliff. who has also
 been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Whildey, returned to New York Wednesday.
 Eugene P. Golden, superintendent Of Factory E. International Silver com- pany, celebrated his fftieth birthday anniversary Tuesday. Mir. Golden is l one of Meriden's best known and most popular citzens and was busy all day l receiving congratulations. Miss Caroline and Edward Warner. l who have been spending month with their grandmother, Mrs. Warner of Whalley avenue, have returned to their home in Boston.
 J. s. Moore and family of HOpson ! avenue, Branford, are occupying Cap tain BaIdWin's cottage at Indian Neck,
 where they will spend the remainder of the month.
 Miss Adelaide Morse, who makes her summer in Switzerland with Miss | Sherding. a cousin of Mrs. Algernon i Morse of this city.
 John Erickson of Branford, who left 1 last June for his native country, Fin land, has returned, accompanied by his daughter.
 Mrs. Algernon Morse returned from the Riverside sanitariUm in northern
 Massachusetts last Friday to her pleas Mrs. Morse was rot in good health
 when she left New Haven, but declares 1 that after two months in the sanitarium | she is perfectly restored to health. Her sister, Mrs. Smith of New York, who l has been a frequent visitor in this city | is sun1mering at the Crawford house l in the White Mountains. MT. and Mrs. Sawyer of Worcester i Mass, were guests the early part of | the week of Mrs. Sawyer's brother, G. l s. Woodcock, in Branford. Miss Rebecca D. Beach is at the | Waysida Inn at New Milford, favor 1 ite resting place of hers. She returned
 some weeks ago from four months 1 trip to California and home by way of Yellowstone Park. She will occupy hel own house this winter at IS Wall street, the family installed there last year having removed elsewhere. Miss Sarah Morse left the city the | first of September for Nebraska. where
 she will be the guest until October 1 ot | her cousins, Professor and Mrs. Bar bour.
 Fred M. Toher, an agent for the Cath ollie Art company, this city, while near
 Hough's peach orchard Tuesday found
 a box turtle with the initials IF. H. R. '
 and "E. c. M. Aug. I, 1S93," cut on the ] shell.
 Mrs. John D. Davis, formerly Miss | Louise Hitchcock, is in this city the guest of her mother. MT. Davis has gone to Alaska to be absent one year
 during which time his wife will remain l in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
CRAWFORD FAIR OPENED
fl LARGE ATTENDANCE DESPITE
 CLOUDY WEATHER.

The Fair Exhibits Large and Attractive
 Tho Big Stake Races Tske Place To-
 day-Purse of ST, ,5OO.
 The big Branford fair opened yester- day with good attendance, notwith- standing the incIemency of the wealth CT, which served to keep a great many people away. It is to be hoped that the weather man will kindly side-track rainy days for at least to-day and to- morrow, the remaining days of this irn- portant fair, so that all may have a chance to go out and enjoy the huge exhibition prepared by Proprietor l.. A. Fisk and the Branford Agricultural so- ciety.
 The exhibits under canvas at this big fair were the one topic discussed at the ! opening day yesterday, the display of the different agricultural products, wo- mems clever handiwork, etc., being the best ever seen at this popular track In view of the disagreeable weather ex- perienced yesterday it was impossible, of course, to see the big Branford fair in it's gala dress, so with anything like a pleasant day to-day there will be a regular two-day crowd in one, which will go out to witness the great card prepared for the second day of the big | fair.
 The events for this afternoon include, among other stellar attractions, the running of the great stake races for two purses, the aggregate of which is $150O. The first event to be called will be the big 2:24 Branford trot for purse | of $1,000, and the second race on the card is the Blackstone 2:40 pace for a purse of $500. Should the weather per- init of the running of these two events the management will have little cause to regret the unkindness of the weather man yesterday, for these two races in l themselves complete one of the best racing programmes it is possible for any fair to offer to it's patrons; hence the management can rest assured that an enormous crowd will be in attend- l ance to witness the performance of some of the most noted flyers on the | grand circuit. The stake races, with the large entry list, in which are enter l ed big bunch of grand circuit money chasers, form mighty strong card for l two-days' sport, and as all of the horses entered are famous for making grandstand and hair-raising finishes in all of the races in which they compete it is safe to say that lovers of the sport will be out in large numbers to witness the winning of the s1,5O0 purses offered to the winners. In addition to the above events the management has prepared a good running race for purse of $50, the distance to be half-n1ile, best two in three heats
 The Branford Driving park special will leave Union depot, this city, at 1:SO D. m. and will stop at Branford park station. The round trip fare is only 25 cents and admission to the track but 50 cents. The first race of the day, the big Branford 2:24 trot, will be called at 2:15 and the above special will arrive on the spot in. plenty of time to see the first heat of this great race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
ROCKLAYD CLUB DINNER.
Police Commissioners Corey the Host
 Mayor Sullivan q Guest.

The Rockland club held most de- lightful reunion and outing at the charming summer cottage of Police Commissioner David Corey at Short Beach yesterday. The club is an or ganization of representative business men and it is their custom to gather once a year for just such an affair as that of yesterday. Mir. Corey, who was one of the first cottagers at Short Beach, is well known for his hospitality and yesterday he, as usual, fully sus- tained his reputation. The event was one characterized with a spirit of good fellowship and fraterniZation such as is seldom seen. The guests were given the freedom of the house and the spacious lawn and enjoyed themselves immense ly in an informal manner. 4 perfect shore dinner Of boundless variety and eXcellently served was one of the fea- lures. At the conclusion of the feast ing number of speeches were made, the principal speakers being Mayor Sullivan of Hartford, Sidney E. Clark of Hartford and s. 2. Poli of this city.
 Among those present were the follow ing: Mayor Sullivan of Hartford, Col onel McGovern, John D. Long, Sidney E. Clark, all of Hartford; W. J. At water of New Haven, Bella Mann of Centerville, Police Commissioners s. s. Thompson, F. H. Wheeler and T. I. Kinney, Chief of Police Wrinn. ex-Po- lice Commissioners John H. Platt and J. J. Lawton, City Controller J. N. Rowe, Depot Ticket Agent Charles G. Phillips, s. z. Poli, T. R. Hull. super intendent of the Fair Haven and West vile railroad; A. J. Kennedy, ex-chief of the fire department; Samuel H. Kir by of this city and E. B. Knowles of Short Beach
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
ELEvENTTPs REUNION.
Veterans Hold Annual Gathering a

Veterans Hold Annual Gathering at | Grand Army Hall.
 Colonel Griffin A. Steadman's regi- ment, the fighting Eleventh, held It's fortieth annual reunion Wednesday in Grand Army Hall, with a large attend ance. A business meeting was held in the morning. at which President s. Q. Lord, of Southington, was in the chair. The report of the treasurer, c. Quien, of Danbury, who was captain Of Com pany A, showed that there was ball. ance in the treasury of $6.84 Captain Quien is also secretary and he reported the following deaths during the year: Captain A. E. Daniels, December, 1901; A. Lee Royce, May, 1902: Handel w. Parker, June, 1902; Bartholomew Dali ley, November, 1901; Frank L. Pease, February, 1902; Hobart Castle, 1902; Adelbert Spencer, September, 1902
 Letters of regret were read from E. Lee Robinson. of Rocky Hill, F. L. Lewis oe Meriden, Leo L. Ferrary of New York, F. A. Cumming of Hartford, H. A. Hull of New Brunswick, N. J., and Chief of Police Randall H. Rice, at one time colonel of the regiment. Col onel S. B. Horne requested the regi- ment to make Q good showing on Sep tember 25 by turning out in goodly numbers for the dedication of the First Connecticut Heavy Artillery's nonu- ment. .g< #a. lsss s>tss - L. L. Dayton, of IWestfield, Mass, Charles s. Spaulding of Milldale, Mass. and J. H. Emerson of Thompsonville, were appointed to report a nomination for president. They brought in the name of Alvin L. Burley of Springfield, which report was accepted and Mir. Burley was declared elected president. Secretary and Treasurer Quien holds his o ce without election, according to the custom of the regiment. The fol- lowing were chosen vice-presidents:
 Company A-Sylvester De Forest, Chester.
 Company B-Palmer Richard. Chap- lin. Company c-Martin Banberg. Yales- vile. %
 Company D--Matthew Mcclellands Holyoke 7"
 Company E--William schultze, Wins sted.
 Company F-Mrs. W. W. Fuller Norwich.
 Company Civilian H. H. George Meriden.
 Company H--Janaes H. Enersons Thompsonville. Company I-A1onzo Maynard, Elling- ton. Company Christopher Dolan. Dinner YVES served at 1:15 o'clock in the afternoon under the auspices of the Woman's Relief Corps of Robert o. Ty- Ter Post. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Jennie Eastman, of Hartford. Lieuten- ant Burley, the incoming president, and MT. Lord, the outgoing president, and ! Captain Quien and George M. South-s mayd, of Middletown, made short speeches after dinner. G. Brainardi Smith, of this city, was present as q representative of stedman Camp, Sons of Veterans. and Past Division Cons mander A. T. Bogue, of Griffin A. Sted- man Camp, was a guest in the alters noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
WALLINGFORD.

The board of managers of the Masonic home will hold it's monthly meeting on Saturday.
 The committee for the thirty-first an- niversary of the organization of Co. K is especially desirous that all members and ex-members should attend the clambalse at Mansfleld's Grove, East Haven, next Saturday afternoon. The committee wishes 1t particularly under stood that if there are any who have not received invitations, it was through the committee not knowing the address es. All those who are going should have their names n with the committee by this evening. The members and ex- members will meet at the armory Sat urday afternoon at 1 o'clock and march to the depot, where they will take the 1:47 train for Cedar Hill. At the latter place special electric cars will be taken to the Grove. The bake will be served at 3 o'clock It was estimated by the committee that upwards of 100 would attend.
 Mrs. J. P. Stevenson has resigned as chairman of the committee of arrange ments for the meeting of the Connecti- cut Library association to be held here on Wednesday, October 15 Mrs. Patrick Hayden of Washington street caught a young quail in her back yard yesterday She afterward let the bird go, and it joined several others that were in the lower end of the gar den.
 Yesterday was another stormy Thurs day and the out door concert by the National band was again postponed. Attorney and Mrs o. H. D. Fowler are home from Bridgewater, Mass. J. S. Ward of Cheshire is temporarily filling the position of night telegraph operator at the deport.
 Mrs, R. H. Cowles has returned from Boston.
 Mrs. J. T. Barker and son Eric left yesterday for Boston.
 Officer James Keefe returned to his home in Taunton, Mass, yesterday.
 Registrars Smith and Kavanagh were in session yesterday and up to the closing time received 119 applications to be made voters.
 Eddie Roberts, now driving Booths Wallingford and New Haven express, will next Monday begin his duties as driver for the Adams Express Go.
 The state road on North Colony street recently completed by Upson &s Granniss has not as yet been accepted by State Commissioner Macdonald. Se1ectman W. Burr Hall states that he is in a po- sition to know what he Is talking about. The road in question, although but re- gently finished, is not in the condition it should be, as the fine stone is scattered over the road in places where 1t should be smooth and level.
 James N. Platt has returned from his northern trip.
 John Flynn, an enploye of the Wal lingford Ice company, fell from the ice wagon Tuesday and badly sprained his left ankle.
 Miss Ella Peck, who has been visiting in town. returned Tuesday to her home in Brooklyn.
 Walter Wildman leaves to-day for Seneca Falls, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Keiffer Linsley leave next week for visit in Rome. N Y, and then start for their home in Colum- bus, Ga.
 Robert J. Lane is home from Mystic for a few days visit.