davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
TURKEYS, DUCKS,
 FOWLS,

We have them fresh to-day. Fine Fresh SPINACH.
 Boston Head LETTUCE.
 White Bleached CELERY.
 Bermuda ONIONS. FRESH EGGS.-We have Western at 17c per dog, Michigan at 19c per dog, Nearby (Conn.) at 22c per dog. LAUNDRY STARCH-100 Boxes Laun- dry Starch at only 4c per h. VICTORY BRAND CONCENTRATED SOUP.-A big bargain, 7c can, 4 for 25c.
 EXTRA LARGE TABLE PRUNES.- We have the largest size grown, 121ac ID. Splendid prunes at Dc, 7c and 1Oc per ID. CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES - At attractive prices, 1Sc, 20c, 25c and soc per dog. Large JUICY LEMONS at 1Oc per dog. CANNED FRUITS AND WICHITA BLES.-The above in large stock at very reasonable prices. D. M. WEIGH & SON, 2S and 30 CONGRESS AVENUE.
 Branches
 Fair Haven and West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
sALooNkEEpER ARRESTED.

Joseph Blake a saloonkeeper at 327 West Water street. was arrested Tues day night for violating the Sunday li- duor law. The saloon is in a tenement, and the police aleGe that drinks are sold Sundays in a little room large enough to accommodate two persons at time The case was continued until to-day in the city court yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure E. w Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27

E. M. Dasher, who presents the bright new comedy I'm from Missouri" next Monday and Tuesday evening at the Hyperion has firmly grounded belief that the best actors are the cheapest, and has a fine company. The names appearing in this production are fan1il- lar to most of the theater- goers. L. R. Stockwell, w. J. Ferguson, Burt Haver- ly, F. J. Radcliff, Miss Emily Rig', Miss Alma Kruger and some other worthies, all in olie cast cannot fail to attract the attention of the local theater-goers who enjoy a comedy presented by a company without a weak member Seats on sale tomorrow. Prices s1.50, S1 and 75 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27

Cold Damp Feet Wont Give You Cold
 If you will take in time Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets. E. W. Groves signature on box
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
@MA,.>4->

xh3s signature is on every box of the genuine
 Laxative BrOmo.Q Quinine Tablets lAe remedy thAt suEss n cold in one day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27

HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY. There will be no meeting of the Hos pital Aid society this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27

Several excellent new plays, com pany of actors of undoubted and known merit, ornate and costly settings, rich costumes and a conscientious endeavor to give a big return at moderate scale of prices are the stock in trade with which Edmund Breese will tempt the playgoers of New Haven next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, with Wednesday matinee. Personally, MT. Breese is an actor of much distinction, having been leading man for Madame Modieska, James O'Neill and during the past season at the Castle Square thea ter, Boston, where he has won great laurels. The plays to be presented are: When Greek Meets Creek" Monday night; ''The Mysterious MT. Bugle, y
 Tuesday night and "A Scrap of Pa per- Wednesday, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27
ENTERT4TSM EN7S.
Hyperion rhea,sr


 WARD AND vOKEs MORROW NIGHT
 Ward and Vokes come to the Hyperi- on Good Friday evening with their new musical songical extravaganza, The Head Walters It is doubtful if in the past few seasons anything one-half as slightly as this attraction has been of fered The scenery, the costumes, the effects-all are spic-span new and bright. It is sure that every note of the music and every word of the songs will be heard here for the first time, as they have all been especially written for "The Head Walters The company is one of fifty-five persons, and theater- goers who like an evening of tuneful hilarity will find it at this theater on the evening above named. The list of principals has the names of Lucy Daly, Margaret Daly Vokes, George Sidney, Maude Alice Kelley, Louis Powers, Lila Conquest, Bessie Franklin, the Tuxedo Ladies' band and others. The advance sale of seats is now open. Prices $1, 75 cents, 30 cents, 35 cents and 25 cents.
 William H. Crane has shown the pub lie a number of extremely well defined and capitally portrayed character sketches, but in none of them has he scored so emphatically as he has as Ed ward Moves Wescott's hero, David Harum," in the play which has been transplanted from the leaves of the book to the stage. Every one expected Crane to play David Harum' with great skill, but he even does more He gives the man life and makes him So human that the actor is lost sight of end it is Harum that is seen. If the actor was ever addicted to mannerisms there is none of them to be seen in this portrayal of the shrewd old countryman who would rather, to use Chet Timson's description of him. make ten dollars on a hoss trade than a thousand dol lars right here in his bank" The pro- duction of the play, which was got up by Charles Frohman is pr tty and elab- crate The play is to be given at the Hyperion Saturday, matinee and night when MT Crane and the members of the company seen in his support in New York and during the long runs in Chi- cago and Boston will be in the cast, Seats now on sale. Prices S1.50 $1 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-27

his theater and after a great deal of difficulty he has finally been able to do so. The great pride he takes in an nouncing The Little Minister" is cer- tainly pardona ble. The play. has done phenomenal business and it will be many years before another play is pro- duced that will equal it as a drawing attraction. Those who have read the novel will doubtless understand this fact. Those who intend to see this fla nous comedy are advised to be on hand early, as from the common talk the en- gagement has caused It is doubtful if there will be seat left at the close of the first nights sale. There will be a holiday matinee Good Friday and the regular matinee Saturday. Prices as usual.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
Sbe Indian Exhibit.

HN interesting exhibits for the N. E. A.
~ by various Indian schools through
country such hard painstakng work.
a kind work that American pupils have The
exhibit that only hand and
trained that each pupil had learn
the and methods the studies and less of the
This last especially not been
child born and bred in state of
influences to keep him to the old
ways certain kinds of handwork there
the knack making and the
hand there butonholes and hemstitchng and
other kinds needework to civilized nations
neatly perfectly general among white
of the ages .~",'r
people might be expected to take to picture
Making ancient form of Indian writing wholly
by pictures been developed along
very different from those in by the In
time mmemorial. Here again. the comparison
with white scholars always to the credit
water color studes pencil sketches
pen studies which Junior might be proud
to penmanship all of the papers
was above the average many manuscripts illus
trated by the authors. .-..4.-=
Certainly if Indian children be taught to do all of
things peculiar civilization there is for the
expectation of short time
civilization effectively and WELL and
these present nation will have become full
fedged and loyal citizens. #..*
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
For Junior
ArfiSfS and
Designers

dollar the best advertisements
the GOoDFELLOW DRY GOODS co.
Each advertisement must contain the words "Now at
Seventh Street and Nicoet Avenue Minneapolis Mnn,"
mo goods better-no prices lower" system
order trading" and every lady should
Ihe designs may contain drawings photographs catch
phrases, poems,-anyhing, in fact, which
the GoodfeoW Dry Goods Company
There is no expense attached to the work.
All drawings must be in black and white only. India
should be used Avoid all colored inks
greenish black ink.
These designs of the editor of The
Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING JULY 2s
be signed with the grade school, address of the
designer.
One dollar advertisements for
EUST1S BROS. DIAMOND MERCHANTS AND JEWELLERS.
Each advertisement must contain
Bros the address, 712 Nicoet avenue, and the words
diamond merchants and reliable jewelers."
The designs contain drawings, photographs catch
Eustis Bros diamond merchants and reliable jewelers.
There is no expense attached to the work.
All drawings must be in black and white only India
should be used Avoid all colored inks
greenish black ink.
These designs the editor of The
Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING, JULY 21,
At o'clock They must be strictly original
be signed with the grade, school,
designer
PRIZE WINNERS IN THE WELD & SON CONTEST.
Calhoun Boulevard.
Ray Burlington Grade North Side High School, s2s
Elwood Avenue N.
Colin Landn 9th Grade South Side High School 1902
Eighth Street S.
Matthew Caine A 18th Grade East Side High School
1713 Fourth Street SE
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

MONG educators present in Minneapolis during the
past week who believes in reading
many Professor W. H. Lynch Of Mountain Grove
Mo- is subscriber than seventy at the
present time. He recently said: :. -.
Take all the papers that afford The newspaper
valuable and prosperity in the
community. I could read word if blind and
deaf would take newspaper and have it thrown at
gate that when passed home they would know
there interested in the welfare and
building community. motto be- The
public schools the universities Of the people,
The only thing added this sentiment is that the
newspapers carefully chosen that only those
the various phases Of national life
given recognition. There newspapers and
newspapers. -5
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
MADE BY WASHINGTON.

The original made by George Washington ITS OF
the lands the Great Kanawha river Virginia. granted
him by the British in 1863 services
the Braddock expedition in the possession of the IL
brary of The Is about and is
entirely in the handwriting of Washington.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
A Passing American Habit.

T HE American habit of shaking hands must That is,
taking the president OF the United States for
victim When the custom originated hundred
the president found people place
the ordeal than slight physical discomfort
Travel not easy it is to-day. New York
Washington farther apart than Washington
cago to-day between the raught
hardship peril. Swinging
Gle" quite unknown experience for president Then
the visitors president numbered
To-day they by countless thousands.
More than latter-day president privately
planned physical suffering put upon by
loyal fellow citizens who ust want to shake hands
to show their his position. has
which the country has outrown in the
progress During coming country no hand
shaking will be allowed And yet say that the
president possible
danger.
The life of President Mckinley heavy price
to learn that nothing assassinate
president under Of this popular CUSTOM
he We're surrounded by guards ali sides.
Jules Verne, of immortal fame Round
the World in Eighty Days. Twenty Leagues
Under the Sea- is "a old and nearly blind.
keeps cheerfuly at work and he stop
writing until he has finished his hundredth
number eightytwo already published
already Really this hale old French
have the assistance fairies to get so much
work DONE
Circus Fourth O July and the dog show, within
weeks certainly must make Young America vicinity
Of Minneapolis feel II vacation success-wth
great big IS =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
UNCROWNED EMPERORs.

AS emperor, Kaiser William is still uncrowned
his father and grandfather before him. The
something of mystery but the explanation generally
accepted is the original German
in the Austria, shows no
disposition to allow it to leave Vienna.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Journal published by The Minneapolis Journal TO
of the Northwest the fifth
grade and devoted principally to their writings There is
attached welcomed competitors The editor
wishes correspondence and suggestions teachers
should addressed the Editor Junior
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

INCOME TAX OF INDIA.
The income tax in India is levied $115
and upward, and then only it's
scope
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
TOO FAST TO COUNT.

II.
Maine sent his small to count the new
brood Of chickens which had hatched day. When
the boy returned he sad IT counted them all one daddy
and that rupaing round fast not count
him!"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Circus Fourth o July and the dog show, within
weeks certainly must make Young America in vicinity
of Minneapolis feel vacation success-with
great big IS :"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-03
Late Items

Wu Ting Fang, will be allowed
to remain as Chinese minister at
Washington.
The New {. 5. battleship Maine
has failed to make the speed con
tracted for and the Cramps must
pay Il forfeit
Chicago, Ill.-The Journal gives
details OF the proposed beef COM
bine, with $500,000,00o capital,
with Edward Cudahy general man
aeer, q. T. Swift as president and
Ogden Armour chairman
4 Washington special has it that
Colombia has raised formidable
constitutional objections to the
United States proposals Tor per-
petuaI lease of the canal route.
A meat famine is reported in
Germany, prices having made a
great advance.
The American generals, Corbin,
Young and Wood, who witnessed
the German army maneuvers at
Berlin last week, were verx%eated
with marked courtesy IbTEmperor
William.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-03

CHAMP CLARK IS Of the opinion
that President Roosevelt is doing
a patriotic work-like the Irish
man who wanted the doctor to give
him the Whiskcy 'unbeknown to
himself'-by knocking the republic
can party into smithereens. 1t
must be admitted, though, that the
party seems TO like it as well as the
Irishman would have liked the
treatment. judging by the way the
various republican state organiza-
tions and sub-organizations are
over each other in the race
to get into the Roosevelt column.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-03
SALT N NUECES COUNTY

Corpus Christi, Tex, Aug %
Salt by the drayload is being haul
ed through the streets this week
from the salt lakes in the region
northwest of town. The salt is
gathered by the sack. \ large num-
Der of lagoons IN the lower country
are dried up and the salt is being
gathered. This Is an unusual oc-
curenee owing to the drouth.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-03
Texas Notes

Wheat exports from Galveston
during the last week Of August
amounted to 1,311,240 bushels.
There will be a special election
in the third district to elect a sue
cessor tg DeGraffenried.
The fiscal year Of the state govern
ment closes witha deficit OF $4,000.
Prohibitionists have carried Ellis
and Van Zandt counties. The
anti's won in Rains county.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-03

IT Is reported that Marcus A.
Hanna has declared that he viii
retire from politics, if it interferes
with his business interests. Politics
as Senator Hanna has played it
must be a very expensive game,
and unless a man of millions plays
it for big honors and wins, it hard
ly justiles him to enter the game
The Ohioan has at times seemed
very near winning, bat just now
his chances appear to be small.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-03

The corn crop in Kansas is good.
Willie McKeighan OF Leavenworth
county climbed a corn stalk the
other dav to see how his fathers
crop looked. He at once perceived
his danger and started down, but
the farther down he got the higher
up he was. At the last report
Willie was out OF sight and still
ascending. Many men are at work
trying to chop II IN the stalk, but
the effort is us ss, because the
plant grows too IA for the ak to
hit twice in the same place. The
boy is living on raw corn and has
already thrown down four bushels
of cobs. The stalk is now - high
that the cobs take fire in the air
like meteors. Farmers in the
vicinity are arranging to send up
balloons for the relief Of this poor
victim OF the corn crop No cattle
will be fed in Kansas before next
spring as the crop can not be
gathered before February.-S. A.
Express.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-03

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1902.
.NExTC0S SLFER BURDEN.

Mexico Is still groaning under the
burden q a huctuating and con-
sta epreciating currency. Bus
ne Is more or less seriously affect
el the present high price Of ex-
chs bee. The merchants hesitate to
pu base large stocks at present
fearing further depreciation
silver Prices Of all commodities
atinae to grow, as the value OF
Ee silver money Of the country de
ines, although the price Of labor
mains thesama, which adds great
to the hardships Of the poorer
These conditions are with
doubt commanding the serious
consideration OF the Ncxican GOV
ernmeut.andit believed that if the
way were entirely 10 clear doso the
example oi Japan would be follow
Cd. and Tie gold standard adopted
Bur. as The leading paper OF
Mexico point out there are import
ant obstacles opposingsuch move.
The manufacturing interests Of the
country find in the high gold pre-
miunl 3 strong protection against
foreign competition. The growers
and exporters also find it immense
" to their advantage to receive
foreign gold for their exports, while
paying wages and government taxes
in silver. These are rich and pow
erful interests which oppose the
gold standard. The problem
which confronts Mexico today SIN
deed most complicated one 1t is
believed. however, that Its solution
will be arrived at in due time.
Speaking of the probable outcome
Of the situation, the Mexican Her
aid says the country must trust its
leaders to find q way out. They
have at their command " says that
paper, THE best foreign expert
opinion, regarding the future Of sill
yer for let US be sure that the great
European and American bankers
are in touch with this government. |
Every foreign investor in this coun-
try, every powerful banker who has
aided in placing Mexican bonds
abroad. is studying the Mexican
problem. Much goes on behind the
tranquil front Of the government Of
which the public know nothing
A president who successfully COPIED |
with impending national bank
ruptcy in 1885 can be well confded
in today"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-03

MONEY makes the mare 90, but
but 1t takes more now than it used
to in order to make her perambu-
late, and it takes considerably more
Of Mexican money than ever before
to induce the mare TO get up.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-03

TIM Philadelphia paper which
called the steel trust an industrial
empire made a slight mistake. 1t
should have called it an industrial
vampire.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-03
FOR SALE.

10000 Acres of Rice aud Sugar
land in Hidalgo county, for sale,
prices ranging from $1.00 to
80 per acre. For particulars
write. JOHN CLoSNER,
HidaIgo, Texas
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-03

Russell SAGE is developing soft
spots in his heart in his old age
Recently he was sympathizing with
the laboring man, and now he has
been giving excursions to poor chill
dren.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-30
BuildiBg l,oosa On.

In its first issue after the big fire
the News -CHAMrToS expressed the
opinion that Gunnison would rise
PhoeBix-like from the ashes. Our
faith has been justified BY develop
ments of the last week, during which
arrangements having been made for
putting So feet of brick front IN the
burnt section alone, while other brick
buildings are in contemplation.
The EndDer Lumber company has
taken the contract for y one story
brick block on the corner of Main
street and Virginia avenue, formerly
owned by John Latimer. This build
ing will occupy the fifty foot front
and extend back 100 feet. A steel
front with plate glass windows will
store room space will be gained by
deepening aud enlarging the eellers
+. G.. Zugelder has the contract for
masonry work and is already excs-
waiting for the walls and clearing the
ground. As the building is to be
completed by August 18th it will
mean quick work.
In addition to this 81 900 building.
we learn that the adjoining S3 feet
under what was known as the Ex-
change has been bought by L.Fontaine
of the Endner Lumber company and
;. j. Miller OF the firm of Miller a
Allen. A brick, similar in design to
the one on the corner will be erected
aud occupied by Miller Il Allen.
The work of clearing this lot has al
ready begun.
Twenty five feet owned by the
Travellers Insurance company is be-
ing cleared of rubbish by the agent
John Gordon. Other buildings are
the wagon shop George Eastman is
putting up on Tomichi avenue and
the contemplated new market of
Miller. Bros.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-30
0sl News.

u Is with ieeiing- OF satisfaction
thas The Directors ST the Palisades
Oh company make 10 its stoc shsld-
ers the follow ing statement
since i-sainz oar first circular We
have increased our holdings by lease
OF the John NJ Aliea raach Of 520
acres, (which. ~ the opinion OF ex.
Perts ~ho nave examined the same.
y ose ot the besi locations 10 the OIL
terrftory , aud will pat tse FIRST we'll
down there. Also. have about con-
eladed negotiations f,r 1000 acres
adi,ining, so by She time oar plant Is
completed We will have more than
loabled our acreage.
We have purchased from the Oh
Well supply company at Florence,
Colorado, tir-t class plant OF ma
chinery aud have secured the services
Of experienced oil well driiiers.
All the timber aud lumber Is on
the ground aud the erection of the
derrick Is progressing rapidly. Oae
car OF machinery has arrived aud the
balance is expected daily and will be
On the ground by june 9th. The
sale of stock at two cents per share
will be continued until June 9th.
1902, at which time the price will be
advanced TO four cents per share.
The thirty days option given with
the two cent stock sold will expire
July 9Th. 1902, at ? o'clock, noon.
PALISADES On COMPANY.
JoHN GORDON, Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-30
In the Land Oni ce.

Harry h. Savage, OF Msher, and
Libbie Butcher, of liotchkiss, have
made coal entries this week ON tracts
lying in the North Fork valley, close
to the new railroad.
Final entry has been made ON the
Chloride and other claims in the
Gold Brick district above Ohio City,
by the Chloride Gold Mining Com
pany.
". 5. Chenoweth has made final
entry on the Marguerite and other
lodes near Dubois, in the Goose creek
mining district.
Adverse mineral entries have been
made against the Belzors- Bsssick in
the Gold Brick district, by Thos. f.
Green, Joseph 4. Gittings, Thos. Orr
and others. who have filed on the
Monte Vista.
Another adverse filing is the Ada
line VS.. the Maggie r. No. ?, 3, 4, and
5, and Light of Day lodes, by John
McWilliams and others Of Pitkin.