davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01

Are we going to stand by the
administration in safeguarding
the peoples interests, or will we
elect the Northern Securities
company for governor? It's a
business proposition for every
voter to consider at the polls
next Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01

If you endorse the patriotic
position taken by Van SAINT on
the mergerq question, and favor
the amendment to raise the
assessed valuation of railroads,
don't stay away from the polls
next Tuesday, but 90 and vote.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01

Frank A. Zahl, republican
candidate for sheriff, needs no
introduction to the voters of
Stevens county. Frank has
grown up with the county, and
is one of its Oldest residents.
He is known everywhere as a
man of exceptional business
ability and honesty. If elected
to the position of sheriff of
Stevens county, there is no
doubt but that he will dis
charge the duties of his office
faithfully, as he has always
done in the public positions
he has held heretofore. Put
an (x) after his name next
Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01

Vote for every man whose
name appears on the ticket
printed at the head of this
column. Don't vote for any
thing above the border for you
Won find il on the ballot.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

It is said that the large mail box will soon be placed again in it's old po- sition at the corner of Bank and North Riverside streets, 1t is about time that 1t was. 1t was taken from there to thc repair shop about seven months ago.
 1.-The play, "Rebecca's Triumph" was not produced ar the Third Congre- gational church last night, under the auspices of the Daughters of the Co., e4ant At the request of the health authorities the play was postponed for several weeks, owing 10 the smallpox scare.
 Mrs Martin Costgan of Mount Rath, Ireland, formerly Miss Annie Lawlor of this city. is visiting her aar- ents, MT and Mrs William Lawlor of Washington avenue, Mrs Costigan ar- rived here last night Mrs Costigan went to Ireland about four years ago and shortly afterwards she was mar ried.
 Mrs Joseph Hilaire of 159 Charles street aged 50 years, died at her home at 3 o'clock this morning. Besides her husband she leaves seven children, Robert, Henry, Joseph, Louis, Jean, Bradley and Sarah. Joseph lives in Wallingford and Robert in San Fran cisco. The funeral will take place Fri day morning at S:30 to St Patrieks church. Mrs Hilaire was well and fa- yorably known throughout the city and was well liked by all who knew her.
 -The explosion of lamp In the ten ament on the third floor of the three tenement building owned by Michael Brennan on South Leonard street, q short distance below Sixth street was the cause of a small fire last night. The lamp exploded and some parties near by were set on fire by tho flames. 4 lounge then caught fire and the room was all ablaZe. An alarm of fire was sent in from box 324, corner of Porter and Charles streets. The fire was extinguished quickly. The amouns or damage viii not exceed $1OO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
TIMELY TOPICS.

In buying monument, buy direct and save agents expenses. Get c. A. Jackson < Co.'S prices. F. A. Wenzel $ Co have outing shirts that can't be beaten from 50c. Hats at all prices.
 The Brass City shoe store will repair shoes free that are bought in their store. Read ad.
 White shirt waists, tucked. pleat- ed or embroidered front, for 50c, at A. Mailhiot's.
 Every new shape or style in trim ming can be found at I. Chase's mil linery store.
 The Mammoth market claims to have the lowest prices on earth for fish, fancy shad Sc pound. Ten dollars is popular price for a suit for a growing boy. See them at Jones, Morgan & Co.'s.
 Sea food received fresh daily by the City fish market, 247 South Main street.
 For fine muslin underwear. made of best material and nicely trimmed. see Miller < Peck's stock
 Holczer's shoe store has twenty ye different styles mems shoes at $2. La- dies Oxfords $1.50.
 Grieve, Bisset & Holland opened to- day with an up-to-date line of dry goods.
 Have you tried Turnbull's groceries yet! You can save money every day there.
 Roe shad 12c a pound at the Fulton market. All kinds of ca food in sea- son.
 A fine chance to get Morris chair at low price at Hampson- Sellew's TO- day.
 See those pretty toilet Sets at Hard ng's for S1.59 and S1.69, eight pieces.
 Get new tires for your run-about. g. 34 or 36 inch for $7 each; bicycle tires $1. D. B. Wilson.
 Quick movement at Benson Furniture Co.'S. Everything is up to the minute in style and quality.
 Thursday values at currans' excel those of any other day. Specials in the cloak and underwear department tomorrow.
 A gas stove will save you money and labor. See the United Gas Improve ment Go about it.
 Some fine bargains at Conlon Bros in ready to wear ladies' and misses garments of every kind.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
coNNECTICUT's HEALTH.
During the Month of March 1,239
 Deaths Occurred in the State.

 Deaths Occurred in the State.
 East Lyme and Prospect were the only towns that failed to make report for the month of March to the slate board of health. Reports from the lo6 other towns give the number of deaths in the state during the month as l,2o9. lhls vas ll5 ngre thau III February, @u- less than in March of iaat year Ind lhu less than the average number or deaths in March for the i've years pfc- ced4ng. The death rate was 16.6 fer the large towns, l5.l for the small IoAyus and l6.4 for the whole state. Some of the principal causes of death were; Consumption, 14U; pneumonla, 1G3; bronchitis, Al, diseases of the nervous system, 15l; heart disease, 116; accident and violence, 52; smallpox, l i: measles, l; scarlet fever, 20; grip, 13; diphtheria and croup, IS; whooping cough, II; typhoid fever, 6; malarla fever, 3.
 The following twenty-seven towns are reported as having no deaths in March: Ashford Beacon Falls, Beth- lehem, Bolton, Chaplin, Cornwall, East ford, East Granby, Easton, Franklin, aoouEu, harllauu, hllllngW0ffh, Led yard, Lisbon, Marlborough, North Canaan, Oxford, Preston, Rocky Hill, salem, Sterling, Trumbull, Union, Vol untown, Warren, Woleott.
 As to smallpox the report says:
 Smallpox is still occurring sporadi- eally in several towns, but is epidemic only in Waterbury As an illustration of the possible control of the disease, if is reported that. except in Water bury, it has been limited to one case in live other towns in which 1t has ap- peared. It's greater spread in Water bury is due to the large number of un- vaccinated persons, the large foreign population, and the greater facilities for concealing the presence of the dis ease until many have been exposed to it.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
HILL STREET PEOPLE.
Regret They Did Not Meet Board on
 It's Outing.

It's Outing.
 Waterbury, April 10, 1902. To the Editor of the Democrats:
 An item in your issue of last night relating to the seeming negligence of the Hill Street Improvement associa- ton in not having a delegation meet and escort the board of public works through this locality at their outing on Monday needs some explanation. The association is not forgetful of any, thing the board intends to do for them. and delegation of three was appojnt- ed to meet them, but through some misunderstanding they thought the outing was on Tuesday
 l informed one of the members of the board Monday noon on learning that their outing was on that day. While regretting the circumstances am very glad the board got along so we'll
 As you say, We live in a delightful residence district; the air Is pure and invigorating. If you stand on either Cassidy or Johnson avenue or a little farther out on Hill street the eve can sean the horizon in all directions. From here the faraway hills of Prospect. Naugatuck, Woodbury, Niddlebury, Wafertown and Litchfieid can be plainly seen. No finer view of the surrounding country can be had from any section of the city and we want nothing in our own locality that will mar the beauty of the surrounding scenery. So many new houses have been built here lately or are now in process of construction, that the im- proyements asked for are really need ed, and the board recognized the jus tice of our demands. Tn behalf of the Hill Street Improvement association I desire to express our appreciation of the recommendations they have made. Trusting you will give this space in your valuable paper. I am
 Respectfully yours
 T. J. COYLE, Secretary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
UP TO HEALTH OFFICER.

Friends of Third Congregational
 Church Feel Much Aggrieved. Editor of the Democrat:
 Allow me space in your valuable paper to ask few questions regarding the management of things connected with the so-called smallpox scare in Waterbury. Is the health officer dis eliminating? If not, why did he stoE an entertainment in the Third Congre gational church last night after the au dience had been there some time? Why didn't he notify them before that time? Why has he not stopped other enter tainments about the city, such as the wrestling matches, we have had since smallpox was supposed to have broken out here, also the performances at the opera house? These are questions l should like to hear something about from the health officer. Respectfully,
 E. J. CARVER.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
DENIED A DIVORCE.
Ernest H. Strickland Wants to Be sep-

arated from His Wife.
 The divorce petition of Ernest IT. Strickland against Edith M. Strick- land has been denied by Judge Case of the superior court. This matter was well known in this city. The plaint- if is q tool maker and the defendant is employed by the Southern New England Telephone company in it's lo- cal office. She did not defend her. self.
 The courts memorandum is as fol lows
 More than three years before this suit was brought and less than five months after q marriage that followed an acquaintance of ten years. the wife in one of her husbands daily absences from home, walked across the street to her mothers house and has since re- mained there. Upon his return from business that day he found a note which she had left for him at her de- parture. It told him that she had gone to stay, and gave him his first infor- nation that such a step was or had ever been contemplated. Aside from some friction over the relative impor- tance of the wife's mother there had been no previous trouble, yet the hus- band accepted the situation without protest and has never made the slight est effort to alter it.
 "Manifestly his own conduct has no fayor here, however foolishly oulpable ms wires has been, the law expects of parties before Invoking it's aid in cases or this kind, some reasonable attamnt 10 fulfill the obligations of the marriage contract. Upon the plaintiffs story, divorce court should have been his last resort rather than his first. A decree is refused.n
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
HAMPTON IS INNOCENT.
He Admits Writing the Article, But Did Not Send Marked Copy.
 Timbuctoo-in-the-Ta Tall-Timer,

 Did Not Send Marked Copy. Timbuctoo-in-t -the-T all-Timer, April IL. Dear Sir: Your newspaper is Ter ceived containing my soothing and soul full letter of peace, but dern your tenn erarious skin, you are getting me into the vortex by an editorial intlmatsun that l sent a marked copy of Fame fn Brother Chapin. I did not Nor ao know who did, but l suppose it Was done from the office of publication, T. is the custom of enterprising peliodi- cals of progress.
 l enclose you an illustrated reply to your depreciating. disparaging, insnu- ating and ignorant query, 'Who is this LamptonT Please post in a conspicu- ous place. You'll be asking who Shakespeare and Milton and Dante are next. as like as not
 In the meantime stop the war, even if you have to call in Bryan, Atkinson, G. Fred Williams and the other peace pushers.
 A little bloodshed now and then Is relished by the mildest men,
 But not such bloody blazing red As that which Waterbury'll shed.
 Yours for amity, concord, etc,
 ". J. HAMPTON.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
LETTER FROM MAYOR SULLIVAN
Received by Secretary Weed of Water
 bury Typographical Union.

Received by Secretary Weed of Water
 bury Typographical Union.
 At recent meeting of Typographi cal union, No 329, resolutions were passed and forwarded congratulating Mayor Sullivan of Hartford upon his election. Secretary c. F. Weed to- day received the following:
 Mayors Office, City Hall.
 Hartford, Conn, April 15, 1902. Mir c. E. Weed, Secretary, Waterbury,
 Conn.
 Dear sir-Yours of the 18th inst re- ceived, for which accept my sincere thanks. We, in Hartford, who have seen the results of the Economic league, would be glad to assist you in the organization of Waterbury branch in the near future. and if you will advise me when ready to under take the organization, 1t may be pos sible to send someone there to advise you. that your organization may start right. With best wishes to your or ganization and yourself. I remain,
 Fraternally yours.
 I. A. SULLIVAN, Mayor.
 All the unions are strongly in favor of the league and many who are not connected with the unions consider it move in the right direction The public would be benefited by an organ ization whose principal object would be the discussiSp of matters pertain ing to municipal government. While some people may not think so, yet there is much connected with such matters that few know little or noth- ing about and probably there is no way by which citizens can become more familiar with such subjects than by coming together from time to time and exchanging opinions on them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
X. DOug,herty Children's
 Dresses.

doz Percale Dresses, trimmed with braid or lace. price 25c each.
 4 dog Percale Dresses for children from 4 to H years of age; these are well made, with white pique yokes and trimmed with braid and are worth 15c, price 59c each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
DR LOOMS

Dr Loomis's Prescription has been used with marvellous suc- cess by hundreds of people in Waterbury, We have that recipe on file and can furnish it in any quantity desired. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy. corner Wall and East Main streets. Telephone 171-4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
BROWNBAcK SELECTS WIFE.

Reading, Pa, April 16.--The friends of Rev George ". Brownback of this city, who is still absent on his wife, hunting tour. have received word that he has selected young woman from Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-16
A. R. COWIES,

We have just brought out more of our charming Hats with variations, ID new materials, which add to the De comingness of this seasons styles,
 It's a fact, nevertheless, we exhibit the finest line of Trimmed Hats for Ladies, Misses and Children We have ever shown the ladies of Waterbury and vicinity.
 We especially invite you to inspecf our Hats, get our prices and convince yourselves of our statements, as we can save you money.
 s and 55 CENTER STREET..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-05
Relief
From Headache and
Neuralgia
In a Few Minutes
After Taking
DR.. Miles Anti.Pain Pills.
Chronic Case Cured.

81 cannot speak to highly of your remedies
and will always tell my friends how much
they have done for my husband and myself
for sudden attacks of headaches, neuralgia
and rheumatic pains. There is nothing
equal to DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They
are simply splendid and give relief in fifteen
or twenty minutes l used to be subject to
attacks of headache, which had become
chronic, and took course of Nervine and
Nerve and Liver Pills in connection with the
Anti Pain Pills. The result is | now have
very little trouble in that way. My husband
has also taken these remedies and praises
them very highly. We always have some of
both kinds Of pills in the house, and do not
feel that we could get along without them
Mrs. KATE X. JOHNSON, McClellandsville,
Delaware.
There are many reasons why you should
take DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, but the best
reason is that they will give you almost instant
relief from headache or other pain. In cases
of chronic headache, when the sufferer knows
an attack is coming on, Pain Pill will usu-
ally prevent it entirely. In cases of extreme
nervous exhaustion, when the brain is too
tired and the body too nervous to rest, an
Anti Pain Pill will sooth the nerves SO that
sleep may come. They never fail, yet con-
tain no opiates and are non-laxative.
All druggists sell and guarantee DR.. Miles
AntPain Pills. They are non la xative; con-
tain no opates, never sold in bulk, Is doses,
az cents. DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-05
OVER $500 IN CASH and other
prizes will be given away to the hold
ers Of tickets.
Never. Mind Your. EX-
pes.ience CZe m n
Can Be Cured.

Your experience with other medicines
may have been disheartening, but never
mind about that. ZEMA-CURA will abb
solutely cure you if you will give it trial.
ZEMA-CURA has effected cures in cases
ofthe worst type and ofthe longest stand
ing-cases which have been abandoned
in despair. This fact we are prepared to
prove by the best testimonials in the
world. You apply ZEMA-CURA to the
affected parts just once and you will know
that here at last is the medicine you long
have sought. You will feel instant relief
and can enjoy refreshing sleep without
the torture of Eczema. After that con-
tinue the use of ZEMA-CURA and you
will get well. What is more, you will stay
well, the Eczema will never come back.
"For the last fifteen years I have been
troubled very much with an itching sensation
on o., my feet and slight eruption on my ankles.
Physicians treated me with no permanent
oeneht. also tried every proprietary medicine
tnat was brought to my attention with no better
results until your remedies, ZEMA-CURA and
u-AH-MA were called to my notice. After using
tnese remedies about two weeks hnd the itch
ing mas entirely disappeared while the eruption
does not annoy me in the least. consider
myself cured and unhesitatingly recommend
LEMA-CURA and U-AH-MA to those suffer-
ing from any cutaneous diseases.
JOHN w. STONE, 9 & Y. Ave-. N: w,
Washington, d. c.
U-AH-MA, the great purifier, taken
internally at the same time that JENA
CuRA is applied externally, will cure the
worst case of Eczema.
ZEMA-CURA is a liquid-not salve
or an ointment.
ror sale in Augusta, by Bowditch,
Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-05

major general commanding, if in his
wisdom he. may deem it necessary.
Resolved. That it is the sentiment OF
this encampment that the time has not
vet arrived for admitting any but bat
tlefield soldiers of 1861 to 1865 to MEM
bership and that our constitution and
laws should be amended to that effect.
Resolved, That we discountenance
secession now as in the days of old and
that all steps in this direction should
be taken as only after deliberate
thought and sufficient time taken to
fully comprehend the situation.
Resolved, That our thanks be ex-
tended to the railways and to Warren
Cox Regiment at Augusta for cour-
tesies and favors received.
The resolutions were adopted after a
general discussion was INDUCED in, and
the division adjourned for supper
The evening session was devoted to
installation of officers, which was con-
Quoted by Past Division Commander
Lewis Selbing, Augusta, and to social
Intercourse among the members. Final
was had about 10 o'clock.
The encampment was one of the most
successful ever held by the division
and the members We're pleased with the
outcome. The next meeting will be
held in Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Good Plays, This Week.

The Lewiston Daily Sun Of last week
has the following complimentary crit
icism of the Garside, Condit and Mack
Company which opens two nights
engagement at the Opera House on
next Friday evening. The seat sale
opens this morning.
The Garside, COndit and Mack
Stock Company made its first appear
ance in Music Hall, Lewiston, last
evening and most favorable impress
sion was made upon the local theatre
goers. Notwithstanding the Indictment
weather the attendance was very large
nearly every seat in the house being
taken. The Garside, Condit and Mack
Stock Company is new to the theatre
goers of these two cities. as last night
was it's first appearance here. The
company will remain here the entire
week and will give both matinee and
evening performances. The opening
bill. the play last evening, was For
given" a strong melOdrama in four
acts.
1.-The specialties are new and of the
best. A big hit was made last evening
by Sir Hassen Ben Ais Famous
Troupe of Acrobats. known as the
Whirlwind of the Desert" 1t matters
not whether you like melodrama or not.
If you like show of physical strength
and agility with none of the offensive
ness of cOrtOrtiOnists turns. it is to be
found i'm the Arabs speciality. They
perform marvellous feats, surprising
anything of like character that has
ever been seen in this city. Last even
ing they were encOred to the echo.
They close the act with series of
leaps and turnovers, and one of the
men turns sOmersault-twi horizon
tally. The other specialties are excel
lent -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-05
Funeral of the Late Geo, n. Harvey.

Ihe funeral services over the re-
mains of the late George H.. Harvey
took place at the family residence. I22
Bangor street, at 2 o'clock. yesterday
afternoon. Rev. Geo. +. Degen, rector
of st. Marks church, officiated. and
pronounced the Episcopal service.
There was a large attendance of rela-
tives and friends. About 40 members
of Augusta and Highland Lodges of
the A. Q. Z. w. attended and escorted
the remains to the grave. Mr.. Harvey
was Past Master Workman of Au-
gust Lodge and was highly esteemed
in the order.
The floral tributes We're very beauti-
full and NEST profuse. The interment
was at Riverside cemetery. The pail
bearers We're Weston Lewis, William
A. Hanks. James jackson and James
Moore, representing the A. o. u. W..
Hose Co. No. 4, the baseball associa-
ton and II. Fl. Harvey & Cos. shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-05

creased the number of it's directors
from three to five.
AT a recent meeting Of the stock
FOLDERS OF the Randall Manufacture
ing Co. it was voted to change the
name of the corporation to the United
Felt and Rubber Co. The capital stock
was increased from 100000 to $780,
ooo. and the par value changed from 81
"a share to 500 share.
The Dorchester Land & Timber Co.
mas increased the number of it's di-
rectors from three to five
Inc capital stock of the Forest Queen
Mining & Milling Co has been in
creased from 100000 to 81, OOO, 900.
The number of directors of the Uni
Versal Pneumatic Transmission Co. has
been changed from five to II.
The Premier co. has changed its
name to The Clarke, Wallace Co.
The Oil & Vegetable Remedy Co. has
reduced its capital stock from $500. 600
to $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-05
Creatore's Concerts.

The coming of Creatore, the great
Italian bandmaster who will be heard
at the Opera House on Friday after
noon. Nov. IA, will, no doubt. create
quite the same sensation as that which
has resulted from his appearance in all
the other large cities of the country.
That Creatore has a personality calcu-
lated TO catch and hold the attention
of any audience before which he ap-
pears, is best proven by the fact that
a single concert in New York last sum-
mer made him famous and gained him
"a recognized prominence as one OF the
worlds great musicians. He has al
most a hypnotic control, over both his
musicians and those who listen to his
program, and the effects resulting
from his leadership defy description.
As a bandmaster Creatore never spares
himself. and however emotional. theat-
ricaI and extravagant his movements
may appear, they all have distinct
and definite meaning to his musicians.
and enable him to control his organiza-
ton as if it were single instrument.