davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
NEW SEWER RECOMMENDED,
To Be Built in Olive Street.

TO Be BUIIC m UIIVe street.
 The sewer committee last night held a hearing on the recommendation of the director of public works that sewer be built in Olive street, between St. John street and Grand avenue, before the new brick pavement is laid in Olive street After the hearing the commit- tee voted in executive session to recom- mend that the sewer be built. The cost will be about $500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
BUSINESS MEN COMBINE
TO SECURE BIC FOR
 THIS CITY.
Bushes. Mep,s Association Appointed

Afternoon-JointS Session of Commit.
 tees Held i'm tho eTOntine--Souvenirs tO be Distributed,
 A special meeting of the directors of
 the New Haven Business Mems associa- | ton was held in room IS in the Insur- | ance building yesterday afternoon for | the purpose of taking action upon the l matter of securing for this city the next national convention of the Brotherhood 1 of Locomotive Engineers. President At water presided at the meeting. A committe, consisting of the president and George B. Johnson, was appointed to act in conjunction with the commit tee from the Chamber of Commerce in the plans to secure the desired conven- tion for New Haven. The association then elected Otto Dieter, a grocer, to membership. Attorneys Tyner & Booth reported bills handed to them for the month of April amounting to $4127.21 and of this amount $73247 have been collected The following resolution was passed before adjournment
 Whereas, Fifty thousand people of the island of Martinique are reported to be suffering from lack of food and are in danger of an epidemic from a lack of medicines,
 Be it resolved. That committee of three be appointed to cooperate, on behalf Of the New Haven Business Mems association, with a committee to be appointed by the New Haven Cham Der of Commerce. in the matter of raising funds or of otherwise assisting in the relief of the people of the islands.
 The committee appointed consists of President Atwater, S. S. Adams and F. J. Linsley.
 A joint meeting of the committee from the Business Mems association and that from the Chamber of Commerce was held in the Tontine hotel imme- diately after the special meeting of the former association It was decided to purchase badges of button shape to be placed on a ribbon and from the ribbon will be suspended a nutmeg. On the button will be the following inscription: New Haven in 1904.' It was also decided to souvenir guides to the city of New Haven to the convention now in session in Norfolk, Va. These plans will be carried into effect at once and it is possible that John Gates of the Engineers Federation will go to Nor folk to distribute the souvenirs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16

Markley-You're a nice friend to have Why didn't you lend Burroughs the $5 he wanted?
 Kraft-Why should I?
 Markley-To save me You must have realized that he knew if he didn't get it from you he would from me. You've practically robbed me of that "fiver."- hiladelpbia Press,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
ONE DIVORCE GRANTED TESTER
 DAY

Judge Case, of the superior court, yesterday afternoon gave a decree of divorce in the case of Julius K. Almon- dinger against his wife, Elizabeth AL mondinger. The plaintiff resides in Newark, N J., and the defendant in Ansonia. The evidence was heard by Judge Case May and the divorce was granted on the ground of habitual in- temperance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16

Last October Friend conducted a boarding house on Chapel street and Mrs. Mary Day boarded there. She died in October, leaving an estate val ued at from s1,S00 to $1,400., Friend was named as executor. All the money was left to Miss Maggie Day, a niece, The Lawyers Surety company has pro- vided $1,500 bond for Friend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
MOZART LODGE. N. E. O p

The tenth anniversary of Mozart lodge, N. E. o. P, will be held next week Thursday evening in new Haru- gari hall on Church street The com
 mittee of arrangements is planning an excellent social and entertainment pro- gramme for the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
NEW HAVEN.

*Bresnahan batted for Deering in last inning
 Two-base hits-Hoffman, Short and Braun. Stolen bases-Hoffman Schef- fer ?, Ramon and Locke. Firse base on balls-By Bowler 5, by Deering T. Hit by pitched ball--Scheffier and Mur- phy. Struck out-By Bowler 4, by Deer ing 3. Passed ball-J. Connor. Wild pitches-Bowler and Deering. Time Two hours. Attendance-4Oo. Umpire l-McBrain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16

BIG VALUES THIS wEEK.-yeal Cut. lets 16c per lb., Veal Chops 12c per h., Veal Roast 12c per lb, California Ham 1Oc per h.. Hamburg Steak 10c per lb., P. H. and Iloin Steak 16c per lb., Best Vermont But ter 25c per lb., Fresh Eggs 17e doz, Best Baking Powder 15c per h., Fine Peaches Toe can, , lbs. Pail Jelly 20c, Fine Table Pears Sc per can. D. SCH0ENBERGER x SONS, Palace Market, 9096 George Street. 1-2.3 Central Market, Congress Avenue J'elephone No. 120
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN DEFEATED BY
 SPRINGFIELD 7 TO 4.
Norwich and New London Also Win Former Clinches Top Place i'm State League Standing.

Springfield, May 15.-The New Ha- vens met defeat at the hands of their Springfield opponents this afternoon, not so much by the good work of the latter, but by their own poor fielding and many costly errors. McBrain, ot this city, was substituted for Rority the regular umpire, and his decisions caused considerable trouble. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburg-Pitt 5. Boston l. At ncinnati-Cincinnati s, Phiadel phia 4.
 At Chicago-Chicago 8, Brooklyn (welve innings).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGI1E.

At Philad adelphia-Boston 6, Philadel- phia 3.
 At ashington-Baltimore 6, Wash
 ingtOn 7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
EFFORTS TO HAVE THE TUCKER
 CASES RETIRED.
Suit Against the Consolidated Railroad for SlO O,OOO-One Divorce Granted Yes- terday-Common Pleas COurt-New Haven Case Settled in HartfOrd-PrO- bate and City Courts.

Attorney David Fitzgerald has taken CT brothers, who were arrested in West Haven last summer and fined $100 and sentenced to three months in jail each, brought before the supreme court. The cases will come up at the June term and will be of unusual interest to local lawyers. It will be remembered that the two Tucker boys, Frank and John, assaulted Policemen Orr and Kennedy at Savin Rock in the latter part of July The cases were up before Judge Bryant in the West Haven town court and the men were fined $1OO and sentenced to serve six months in jail.
 The cases were taken into the New Haven courts and a fine of $1O0 and three months in jail was imposed by the New Haven court
 Samuel Doiph, well known Guilford citizen, began yesterday in the superior court his second attempt to get dam ages from the Consolidated railroad. His suit for $10,0Oo damages against the railroad is on trial before Judge Gager. The case was tried once and Dolph re- ceived only $75 damages. The supreme court ordered new trial, which was begun yesterday. Attorneys Loomis and Pickett appear for Dolph and Law yers Watrous & Day for the railroad. Dr. Francis Bacon is an expert witness for the plaintiff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Providence-Ioronto D, Providence At Jersey City-Jersey City 2, Buffalo l.
 At orcester-Montreal 9, Worcester
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
NORWICH 10. WATERBURY 5

Waterbury, May 15.-Norwich clinch- ed first place in the league standing for the time being to-day by defeating Wa terbury in an interesting but unenthu- sastic game here. The game was clean but slow, and there were hits enough to satisfy the enthusiasts Tighe's men played the game from beginning to end and took advantage of every opportu- nifty. The features of the game were Manning's third base play and Rother- mers base running. The score by in- nings:
 RHE. Norwich .......4 0 ? 0 0 0--10 13 o Waterbury ....2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 O. 12 8 Batteries-Kennefick and Manner; Clancy and Robinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
NEW LONDON k. HARTFoRn

NEW Lo4Nbo4S Q, hAH lfORD 5. Hartford, May 15.-New London won the game from Hartford this afternoon because they outbatted the local nine Hartford was also very weak in the in- field. Both pitchers put up good game not man walking to first. The score by innings:
 R.H F. Hartford ......0 0 3 0 o 0 0--3 z 6 Batteries-Wilhelm and Nelson; Me- Laughlin and Armbuster
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
NEW ENGLAND LEAGJJE

At Haverhill-Haverhill 6, Dover 5. At Fall River-Fall River 6. Lawrence 3.
 At Concord-Mancheste ', Concord 4. At Lowell-Lowell Ii, Nashua 6.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-12
LOCAL..

LOCAL.
Electric lights were put in at the
fair ground Tuesday.
F. E. Hull made bushes trip to
Sioux City Tuesday.
John Clauson made a business
trip to Window Monday.
A.C. Hedberg was guest Of
friend at Adrian Sunday.
A. G. Kadesky made business
trip to Window Monday. .'~
R.V. O. Bartlett left on a business
trip to Brewster Monday.
John Ryan returned from a trip
to St. Paul Tuesday morning.
Miss Avis Voak left Monday
morning to attend McAlliste1
college.
Painters are at work on the
Omaha buildings around the depot
the week.
Miss Clara Hardo is home from
Worthington, where she has been
for q year. ~ .
Mrs. Frank Durfee left Monday
morning for a visit with friends at
Minneapolis
Ed. Shaw and wife of Little Rock
were guests at the home of G. WV.
Dow over Sunday.
R.H. Sain returned home from
st. Paul Tueday where he transacted
q big land deal. .>.
Gust Halstrom the land man re-
turned to his home in Worthington
Tuesday morning. -
VIM. l.. Firth and Herman Gerrels
went to Brainerd one day on bus
mess and took in Labor day.
Joseph Sands of Luerne was
visiting at the home Of Mr.and Mrs.
Us. Frink over Sunday in this city.
C. j. Smallwooud has been grant
ed permission to erect poles in Will
mont for a local telephone ex-
change.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Beers of
Luverne we're the guest of their
daughter Mrs. J. S. Frink over
H. E. Hart of the Cut Price Cash
Store will have a car load of fine
peaches on the Omaha track satur-
day.
The familiar happy face Of Miss
Title Larson. is once more seen
behind the counter of Miss Fahy's
millinery establishment
Miss Stella Wllburn of Sibley
passed through the city Monday
en- route to Nor thfield
where she will attend college. '>-~
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Salstrom of
ROCKFORD, Illinois, arrived. Tues
dayto> attend the funeral of Jonas
Issacon, father of Mrs. Salstrom.,
Walter Ager and family moved
into the upper rooms of the Hayes
& Kelley building the latter part
If last week-Wilmont Initiator.
L. Is. Bennett has sold the Pillager
House to Mrs. Handy, of Rock
Valley, Iowa and change will be
made about October 1st.-Pillager
Post. " Z
Cheney and Mackay have purchas-
ID an automatic saw and other
ools necessary for making storm
windows AS never have seen in this
ity before and have received severl
arge orders already. If there is !
;nything else new this firm will |
AVE it, they are bound. to keep up
o-date and get just what their many
'atrons want.
ssA5 5s3ez;ss z91e,srl As.t * !
Sr..t ga H
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-12

D. B. Kuhler made business
trip to Heron Lake Wednesday.
Miss Marie Stehjns of Mime apolis
isa guest Of her mother this week,
Mrs. j. p. Blltgen. -D.,4q,-
Worthington appeared in her best
Wednesday morning in honor of the
first day of the fair.
Mrs. Ivan Erickson returned from
pleasant visit with friends at
Westbrook Tuesday
A. Wide of Des Moipes, Iowa was
in town Tuesday en- route to Will
mont to visit friends.
The funeral Of Jonas Isacson was
held from the Swedish Luthern
chucrh Tuesday Afternoon.
Rev. A. W. Mckenzie pastor Of
the NJ. E. Church at Brewster was
in the city Wednesday. !
Mrs. W. C. Butcher of Estherville
is visiting,at the home of her mother
Mrs. NJ. Levene in this city.
Mrs. A. O. stefins returned home
from visit with friends at Mimi
epolis Tuesday morning.
|, Leo Wetherell and mother Of
Estherviue arrived here Wedn esday
morning for a visit with friend
at the fair.
John Milton of Ransom has pur-
chased the D. Cramer property in
Clary addition and takes possession
about Oct. 1st.
W. H. Blume traded his laundry
property off Tuesday for a farm of
one hundred and sixty acres in
Chisago county. $500.
The band will play at the fair
ground tonight instead Of Wednes-
day evening. 1t will make pleas
ant evening for you to go out there
tonight.
Darling and Staubus have on
exhibition in their Office stalk of
corn twelve feet in lenght and six
feet from the first ear. The ears
are the largest ever seen in the
county
The directors Of the fair association
requests all who have light rigs, to
drive on the race track, at the fair
ground as much. as possible so that
the track will be in good shape for
the fair next week.
Ell. Schwartz returned from
Amboy where he attended the fu-
neral of his brother-in. law, Fred
Leman. Mrs. Schwartz remained
a week to assist his sister to arrange
plans for the FUTURE.
The concert at the M E. Church
last Monday night was one of the
best musical features of the season.
While the audience was not large
it was appreciative, and the enter
tainment was one worthy of q
larger audience. Prof. Hermann is
a wonder on the violin. His select
ions are upto-date and he carries is
audience to the end of the pro-
gramme with rapt attention.
J. H. Blume proprietor of the
steam laundry had an experience
Sunday morning which might have
been worse than it was but a]l's
we'll that end g well as in this case.
He went to his barn near his ]aun
dry building and discovered one,o of
his horses gone and he began to
imagine all sorts of things about
horse thieves etc. He lost no time
in starting on investigation, he him
self going in the. direction of his
fathers home in Worthington
township some eight miles from
the city were he found his horse
neatly and snugly hitced in his
fathers barn eating to her hearts
content. The animal broke lose
from her hitching in the barn at the
landing and went straight for her
old home where she was found by
tho folks at home and put in the
barn where Jack found her about 10
o'clock Sunday morning.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NV farm. the nw4 of section six
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-12

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
My farm, the nw4 of section six
Warrington and southeast Of one
Dewad is rented E. J. WOlven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-12
!. K. DARBY,

Is once more before the public a..
an auctioueer. Will cry all kinds of
sales aud guarantee. Will have
1
notes cashsd as cheap if not cheaper
y
than anyone else. See him before
SECURING your auctioneer for terms
and dates.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-01

Itching Piles is one of the most persistent plaques that the world has ever known. Men and women, old and young, rich and poor suffer alike, and for ages it was generally believed that there was no cure for the exasperating malady. Now and then preparations have ap- peared that would relieve the itchiness temporarily, but that was all. There seemed to be absolutely no real cure.
 That is all changed now, however Doan's Ointment will cure Piles, whether itch- ing, protruding or bleeding. It is, also a safe and absolutely sure cure for eczema and all other itching diseases of the skin. Doan's Ointment is a pleasant, harmless and abso- luteiy sure remedy for all itch ing diseases of the skin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-01
CHILDHOOD DREAM DISTILLED

 Tn the days half forgotten she and I, Barefooted innocents played to. gether: We rolled in the dust when the earth was dry And made mud piles in the soggy weather; We climbed the trees in the deep old wood And shook the walnuts in rattling showers; Picked grapes and plums for our noon- day food And thought it heaven that life of ours With never a tear to dim our eyes With never cloud to dim our skies. We talked of the days when we'd .growed up;'' We'd be man and wife in our cosy cottage; We would sip of bliss from it's sweet est cup And eat from the same love dish of , pottage. She'd cook me meals that god would eat
 While I would hustle for golden shekels And then would gaze in her face so sweet Though terribly spangled with nut brown freckles-- And our eyes would meet and our souls would seem To mingle in love's first childish dream. As the years passed on and we older And were chums in the same great co-ed. college We would try to kindle loves flame anew
 h the resting spells in our search for knowledge; But she grew less s'chummy," less full of play, Into staid sPaulyne' grew the sim- pie Polly. And she read on her graduation day A thoughtful essay upon the folly lOf girls assuming the role of wife Instead of q nobler sphere in life. l meet her now on the busy street Of the capital Colorado city. A cold proud dame, with the face sweet,
 pity! The light Df affection never plays Tn the eyes that used to think so cunning, But with hatred they seem to fairly blaze -a-''' When they meet with mine for we are now running For the same fat office, she and I. Ana We never speak as we nass hv,
 Denver Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-01
SMALLPOX AND PILGRIMS.


 Just now when smallpox has been going the rounds in Connecticut and there has been scare here in Meriden, it might be of interest to Meriden peo- pie to know that the settlement of this country was due in some measure to the smallpox.
 About two or three years before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth vessel visited the Massachusetts coast on q trading voyage.
 The Indians made fierce attack upon the vessel and drove it off, killing two or three. of the white men.
 A short time after the vessel had left a dreadful plague -smallpox-vis- ited the Indians. It swept over the land from end to end, leaving in it's track death and pitted ugliness.
 Not even the remotest village was exempt. It visited alike the wlgwam of the chieftain and the humblest war rior. Almost one-half of the Indians were wiped out.
 About three years afterwards, when the small band of Pilgrims arrived. weak in numbers ana in strength. the Indians could have plotted them from the earth had they not thought that the Great Spirit protected the white men, because before, when they slew white men they were visited with so terrible plague Therefore they de- sisted and the Pilgrims were safe.- Meriden Record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-01

Major James Parker of the adjutant generals office at Washington has made public a statement of the off, cers and men killed and wounded in the Philippines between February 4, 1899, and July 16, 1902. The total number of men, including officers, sent to the islands during the period named was 127.9s9, of which number 7,052 lost their lives, 2,5s2 by disease and 4,470 from wounds or similar causes. The average strength of the forces in the islands was approximate ly 10000 men. The number has been reduced to the neighborhood of 10000, but the greatest anxiety is expressed as to the ravages of cholera which it is feared may rapidly increase the death rate. The returns from the is- lands show examples of the greatest heroism on the part of soldiers doing hospital duty. Many, have. exposed themselves to cholera in order to nurse their fellow soldiers with apparently no thought as to their own safety.
 -t
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-01

If the Economic league can bring about the reforms it advocates in the platform adopted at New Haven it will be entitled to the thanks of all the people. The league wants the se- cret ballots made secret which is q step in the right direction. It also advocates voting by machine. . This also is a move in the line of progress. and the sooner the officials ltake serii ous consideration of it the better Voting by machine is bound to come. h fact it has already arrived, and those places that have tried it are not going back to the old slow method The direct primary, as suggested in the platform, may not meet with favor from politicians, but it has it's merits, and if it could be put into practice lot of the above mentioned politicians would be minus job on the eve of every campaign. Every voter who wished could have vote and voice in the naming of the candidates At present only the chosen few are ~@s- lowed voice in the naming of cain didates. The direct primary and ma chine voting would clarify the politi- cal atmosphere very many times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-01
FIFTY GREATEST AMERICANS.

The magazine Success has just concluded an interesting prize contest to determine who can claim to be the fifty greatest living Americans. .sSuc- cess" asked it's readers to vote for the men and women who had been of the greatest service to their country and their felloWmen All Americans in- Icluding naturalized citizens were to be eligible. Thousands of lists were re. .ceived,4 and after much consideration the judges gave the first prize to Os- car M. Mortex, a carpenter of New York city, whose list,-a. thoroughly representative one is as follows:-
 Statesmenl Theodore Roosevelt, Grover Cleveland, William J. Bryan, Chief Justice Melville Fuller.
 Commerce. Pierpont Morgan, John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Carne- gie. Charles M Schwab.
 Religion. Bishop John H. Vincent. Bishop Henry c. Potter, Archbishop John Ireland, pr. Emil G. Hirsch. Francis E. Clark.
 Army and Navy.-Lieutenan Gen eral Nelson A. Miles. Brigadier-Ge eraI Leonard A. Wood, Admiral George Dewey, Rear Admiral Win Helu ScOCI 4scuieY.
 Editors. W. R. Hearst. Whitelaw Reid.
 Educators Charles William Eliot. president of Harvard University; Ar thur Twining Hadley, president Of Yale University; Charles F. Thwing, president of the Western Reserve Uni versity, Cleveland, Ohio; Jacob Gould, Schurman, president of the Cornell University, Ithaca, New York; E. Ben jamin Andrews, president of the Uni- yersity of Nebraska; Woodrow Will son, president of Princeton Uni versity, New Jerseys Ira Remsen, pres ident of John Hopkins Universi sy, Baltimore, Maryland: Booker T. Wash ington, principal of the Tuskegee Nor- nal and Industrial Institute. Tuskegee, Alabama,
 Inventors-Thomas A. Edison, John B. Holland, inventor of the submarine boat; George Westinghouse, inventor of the air-brake.
 Explorers Robert D. Peary, Eve lyn B. Baldwin.
 Art-Charles Dana Gibson, J. Nc Neil Whistler, Edwin A. Abbey, John LaFarge Augustus St Gaudens. Music and Drama Lillian Nordiea, opera singer; Joseph Jefferson. actor.
 Philanthropy Clara Barton. Mrs Phoebe Hearst. Mrs Jane l.. Stanford; Miss Helen Miller Gould. Literature. l.. Clemens, (Mark Twain,) William Dean Howells, Edwin Markham, James Whitconlh Riley, Edward Everett Hale.
 Science.-Professo Jaques Loeb, Edward D, Barnard,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-01

from the trusts at the hands of a party which to-day votes against their own president and tomorrow applauds those same recommendations, think ing thereby to get some mean politi- cal advantage? For twelve long years the republicans have been tell ing the country what they were go- ing to do to the trusts. But the un- sympathetic cold-hearted type of the Congressional Record is full of words which have not been backed up by deeds. Trust not the men whose tongues incline one way and their deeds another.