davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-12
District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court.
December 8, 1902.
ESTATE Of SIDNEY L. Johnson: late Of
Alameda County California nrrninnL


| December g. 1902.
ESTATE Of SIDNEY L. JOHNSON; late of
Alameda County, California, owning
property in said District, deceased.
An instrument in writing, purporting to
be duly authenticated and exemplified
copy of the last will and testament Of said
deceased, having been presented in Court,
and Henry C. Campbell of Sansalito, Cali
forna' having made written application
praying that the same be filed and recorded,
| and that letters testamentafy may be grant
ed, as by said application on file in this
Court more fully appears, it is
ORDERED, That said, application be
| heard and determined at a Court of Probate
to be held at New Haven, in said District.
| on the 18th day of December, 1902, at tel,
O'Clock in the forenoon, and that public
notice of the tendency of said application,
and of the time and place of the hearing
thereon, be given to all parties Interested
| in said estate, by publishing this order three
| times in newspaper having a circulation
| in said District - 5.g
By order Of Court,
JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE.
do st Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-12
WANTED

A COMPETENT cook and Iaundress. City
reference required. Call between ten and
twelve at II GROVE STREET. dill It
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-12

WANTED,
A FIRST-CLASS waitress at $50 TEMPLE
STREET. dill st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-12

A BACHELOR (AMERICAN), DESIRES
FURNISHED ROOM WITH PRIVATE
FAMILY WHERE HE CAN HAVE
CONTINGENCIES. ADDRESS,, STAT
ING PARTICULARS, VOCALIST, COUR-
TER OFFICE. dill 7tp
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-12
miscellaneous.

e. r. MALLORY,
AUCTIoNEER and Appraiser, 14l Orange.
Household sales a speciality. jy3 If
Little Falls herald., 1902-08-29
:. Cloud Journal Press:

s.. Cloud Journal Press: THE
committee to invite speakers to =
dress the Good Roads conventit n
h Id a meeting this morning ard
Mayor Robinson is busy in sending
out the Invitations. Among those
asked to attend and address the
convention are Gov. Van SAINT, Sen
ators Nelson and Clapp. Prea,dent J..
J. Hill OF the Great Northern, Hon.
l.. A. Rosing, Senator C. B. Buck
man, DR.. Dubois, Hon. A. F. Foster,
State President Cooley, the may ors
OF New Paynesville, Long Prairie,
Melrose, Albany. Little Falls, Brain
erd, Alexandria, SaukH Centre, VIII
mar, Litrhfield. and Fergus Falls,
besides long list of prominent citi-
z9ns in tie surrounding counties.
Little Falls herald., 1902-08-29
The Transcript says that the

The Transcript says that the
increased price Of living may
prove of "ultimate" benefit to
the laboring men. Just look at
that word, workingmen of Little
Falls. E|Ultimate." When wages
increase in the same proportion
that cost of living increases, the
worker cannot complain. But
that is not the case at all. Nor is
it true that farmers have got all
the benefits of increased prices for
food products. The farmer mas
had to pay more for all he uses,
and the packers trust got the
benefit of increased meat prices.
The great" strikes all over the
United States are a proof that the
workingmen are not satisfied with
present conditions.
Little Falls herald., 1902-08-29

The Boston Herald, in COM
menting on Senator; Carmack's s
speech at Nantasket, Mass, says:
eff you wish to deal effectively
with monopoly, if you want to
suppress the trusts, you must put
party in power that means to do
it. We know that the republican
party will not even try, because
it belongs to the trusts, body md
soul. = We know that the demo-
cratic party will try to destroy
the trusts if for no other reason
than the trusts are trying to des-
troy the democratic party. The
trusts and the republican party
are sheltered behind the same
breastworks of high protective
tatiff.'' President Mckinley had
begun to sense the truth. His
last speech was an appeal for
modification of the tariff. Such
modification as he proposed was
indirect and partial-no large
amelioration of hard conditions
such as the welfare of the people
demands. But the short and tent
ative step he proposed has not re-
ceived the favor of congress. Even
the modification in respect of
Cuban products alone, for which,
in return for large concessions of
sovereign right by Cuba to the
United States, President McKin-
ley had pledged, so far as he had
power, the national honor, was
treated with amazing contumely
by both Houses Of Congress. 1t
was treated in a manner which
goes far to justify the senator s
charge that the republican party
''be]ongs to the trusts body and
SOUL"
Little Falls herald., 1902-08-29

The Transcript argument for
free lumber is peculiar, as might
be expected. Of course, the real
reason why the Transcript and
Others of it's ilk, pretend to want
Tree lumber now, is because they
fear that the people are finding
out the fallacy Of the old argu-
ments in favor Of protected lun :
ber. In hard times, says the
Transcript, when it's hard for
people to buy things, there should
be tariff on lumber, to make it
harder. Tariffs are avowedly to
keep ont competition. In haru
times, therefore, put a tariff or,
keep out Canadian lumber, there
by killing competition, and Civ.
1nmbermen q chance y to hold III i
prices. Then in good times it's SO
easy to buy lumber that tariff
isn't needed. But if hard TINS
come again, just put a tariff OF
lumber, make it harder to get ano
more costly, and then you will
have prosperity. That's Il e
transcripts logic, and if it ism,
much clearer than Fargo mud,
why, it's Transcript logic.
Little Falls herald., 1902-08-29

b
FL River Star News (Rep):.
One is at . loss to understand the
logic Of the Todd w adena- Hub
bard legislative district newsla-
per men in opposing the re-elec-
ton Of tue old delegation for it's
record, and at the same time
supporting Senator Buckman n
whose record is identical with
that of the delegation, on,y
more pronounced. This is one
of the perplexing political prob
lens difficult to solve.
Little Falls herald., 1902-08-29
Mile Laos win Move

1t is reported that Inspector Nc.
Laughlin and Agent Michelet have
succeeded in inducing the Mile Lacs
Indians to agree to move to White
Eartl'. This will settle problem
which h . vexed the governmentfor
many years. The Chippewos of
Mile L1cs prevented in 1862 the
threatened outbreak Ct the northern
-Chippewas, which would have wiped
out ell the 1tlers in this Il gion
The Vile Lies Indians Oh acc count
Little Falls herald., 1902-08-29

A good many republican politi-
clans OF Minnesota-and democra-
tic, for that matter-are interested
in Canadian lands. Canada want,
free entrance into this country for
many of her products. That
would increase the value of Cana
dian lands. And right here you
can put YOU finger On the fact
that makes lot Of these politicians
talk free lumber, free wheat,
Canadian reciprocity, etc. Ac-
cording to their own arguments Of
n few months ago, free lumber
meant ruin to American sawmills,
rednction in wages, general de-
preston, etc. But that's all un-
true, now, it seems, and the demo.
Gratis were right in advocating
free lumber. But what has be.
came of the great solicitude for
tho welfare of the saw mill worker?
The democrats said that the saw
mill workers salvation lay in
himself, and not in tariffs. That
IL proving true. Ald meanwhile
= few acres of Canadian land are
a potent factor in bringing about
An economic change-if Roosevelt
and the Fasteners will allow it.
Little Falls herald., 1902-08-29

The popu'ist who takes a meap
advantage of Bre'r Fu!ler's ab-
sence to sneak into 5he Transcript
Office and write an editorial on the
wickedness of railroad watered
stock, ought to write, while he is
at ia good editorial on the big
Watered stock industrial concern
which are protected by the tariff:
also shed few extra salty te rs
over q company once owned by !:
gentleman named Berkey, as,r
which had a manager na,n-..
Fnller, and which was "way VI"
when it came to ,yatered stock.
Little Falls herald., 1902-08-29

y@ @t y + .rr rtu.s -.&,z -..-.;a
~ While the republicans are
shouting prosperity and telling
what grand things tho tariff has
done for the labo- man there
comes a discordant note from
Massachusetts. The Bureau of
Statistics of that state was not
willing to serve the republican
campaign bureau at the expense
of truth as a branch of the Con-
sus Office has done, and it's sta
tistics show actual conditions in
stead of faxed figures. In re.
viewing the report of that body,
the Chicago Tribune says:
''The bureau finds that the cost
of having in 1902 has increased
noticeably as compared with
1897. There has been an increase
of 11.16 per cent in the price Of
tool, of 1907 per cent in the
prices Of dry goods and boots, Of
52.43 per cent lin rents, and Of
us per cent in the price of fuel.
AS a consequence, absolutely me-
cessary items of food, clothing,
rent, and fuel which cost now
$683.84 would have been pur-
chasable in 1897 for $586.90."
Commenting on the review the
Tribune adds: ''The Massachu-
setts workman is not so we'll off
from the point of view of the
cost of living as he was in 1906"
When it is remembered that the
Tribune is a staunch republican
paper, that statement comes as a
confession. The Dingley tariff
was not in effect in 1897. The
rise in living is the outgrowth of
that tariff. l has proven the state
ment of the democrats that the tar
if raises the prices of protectedar-
ticles and that the manufacturer
gets the benefit of the tariff, while
the only beneht the laboring man
gets out Of that tariff is the privi-
lege of paying $6s3.e4 today for
the years living that cost him
only $4,000 in 1897. That is a
privilege and a benefit that very
few aboring men 'desire to have
long continued.
Little Falls herald., 1902-08-29

OF this, were promised that th.y
could stay at their old home az lorg
as they pleased. Ii at last they
have agreed, it will be good news 20
the settlers around the lake. Atthe
last session Of congress, $4,000
was appropriated to adjust the final
claims OF the Indians, and at White
Earth they will be given lands and
homes.
Little Falls herald., 1902-08-29
RECORD BREAKING SPEED
BY GEORGE H. DANIELS.
General Passenger Agent New York Central Railroad

Fast trains save time for business men,
to whom time is everything. The latest fea-
ture of note in the railroad world is the z4-
hour service between New York and Chi
cago. The new trains break the worlds long
distance record. They make almost 1000
miles in 20 hours, maintaining an average
running speed, excluding stops, of 40 miles
an hour.
Europe has some remarkable trains, too.
The West Coast Express, running between
London and Glasgow, maintains an average
speed of 50 miles an hour: but only travels
400 miles. There is train ~ the Trans
Siberian railroad which makes continuous
journey Of $500 miles, but only :2i;, aims
speed Of 171h miles an ho:;r
Little Falls herald., 1902-08-29

Wm. Carlson Of Center City, an ex-
perienced church builder, will have
charge Of construction work on the
church to be built BY the Swedish
lutheran congregation on the West
side.
Little Falls herald., 1902-08-29

The record or both short and long however,
held the United States The superior service obtained
try is due, in large the SUPERIORITY OF AMERI
CAN ROADBEDS AND AMERICAN ENGINES.
FAST SERVICE is IN HARMONY WITH THE SPIRIT OF
The 1MES In the old days people easily satisfied train
that went miles an hour making good speed People
not only speed but COMFORTeven luxury.
New York. do business Chicago day.
the trip he has all the comforts which hotel
ply The latest books provided he shave take
choice vlands served from the dining aid
business correspondence stenogrape and provided
THIS is TRULY A GREAT AGE BUT THE END IS NOT
YET
Little Falls herald., 1902-08-29

them IN SPITE OF THEIR FRANKNESS
Second: Those which contain situations racy suggestive
that ne specuates the possibility that these will give book
commercial spite of the general literary
strength. i
In the "badness' merely INCIDENTAL TO THE
POWERFUL HANDLING OF A BIG THEME In the other,
the the MAIN CONSIDERATIONS IT is
NESS" FOR ITS OWN SAKE.
There be from the conclusion that publisher
justified in putting book which depend for
upon uggestvenss On the hand greatest
books the world those which have liberty,
contain plain speech which supasses that of books
which be aed vicious and harmful Hugo Zo Tostoi
and 1ben furnish notable examples Of TRANSPARENT FRANK
NESS yet the foremost preachers and teachers of the consider
the books Of these PART OF LIBERAL EDUCATION.
Therefore, let the problem in this book in which
the suggesenes the oversadowng element bad unwory
but responsible adult need hesitate to read book which, the
working Of worthy theme handles the delicate relationships
society with great frankness.
Little Falls herald., 1902-08-29
| CHEAP CLOTHING
| AND SWEAT-SHOPS
By MARCUS M. MARKS,
Prest. OF the National Association Of Clothiers.


socad swehop is the dark poorly ventilated tenement room
where principally handwork made the home by who Isl
frequently assisted by his wife and family.
Years when the farmer. wife made clothes home
spun tor the the family and papa old
tit Johnny the made clothing industry large
require the factory BUT
IRON AND COAL CLOTHING IS TO-DAY THE GREATEST
INDUSTRY IN THIS COUNTRY primitive methods given
to machinery Of the manufacture
wholesaler need no longer blush when speaking hisshop
- /LA11n IhA~
Little Falls herald., 1902-08-29

sanitary conditions. Startling as
the statement may seem, AL
MOST THE EXACT -OPPO4
SITE IS THE CASE, ~~,a
Cheap clothing is now made
almost entirely in factories which
are regularly inspected and pass
examination as to sanitary condi-
tions, light and air; whereas the
Little Falls herald., 1902-08-29

Money! Money! Money! We hav.
'arge amount OF money to loan on
.farm lands at low rates. s...z
3. S1GNoR &ScHALLERN
Little Falls herald., 1902-08-29

The popular impression is that cheap made"
clothing made sweatsop and clothing under
Little Falls herald., 1902-08-29
Good Boots and Bad
HERBERT $. STONE,
CHICAGO Publishes.

HIS matter is SO relative, so individual, that it's
intelligent discussion is possible only by select;
ing some definite viewpoint Consequently, lett
us look at it from the very practical and respon!
sible one of the publisher .-.
&z~ How is the publisher to draw the line be-:
tween the moral and the immoral book? He
cannot, so far as measuring it by any definite
or established Standard Especially is this true
of the novel, With books of other kinds the
task of moral classification seems somewhat
easier.
Very soon, however, the publisher uncon-
sciously falls into the habit Of making classif-
cation of his own. He divides the novels which
raise the moral problem into two classes:
First, Those which are so strong in lit
erarY sense that he feels compelled to nrint
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18
"Tlle Arabian NIGHTS

That most fascinating book, "Tho
Arabian Nights Eatertainment,a > Is not
the work Of any enc man OF men, but
simply compilation Of Arabian felix
lore tales, Goubtloss told in the bazaars
IL, professional rae0ntcurs SO often as
10 make then History. These tales have
suffered laaHE alterations and in thcir
present form show traces of translation
- I3@%Njian soil. The date Of Ike ac-
copied version is BOT earlier than 1I50
i. d. The book was first intro5.1.coa
INTO Europe through Il translation from
Arabic iHte tbc French by enc Antoine
Gailand ia lio+. The manuscripts used
by iim core HE Gate Of LOIS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18
No Sensation Intended.

Among tie printed and posted regu-
iations OF one of the New York public
schools are these instructions for the
fire Grill OF the pupils:
Fire Dril.-(a) Three Rells-To the
sidewalk and return with clothing.
"(b) -Four Eeils-To the yard and re.
turn without clothing"
AS Il matter of fact, this performance
is net as sensational as this plincipals
ambiguity might suggest for the cloth.
ing referred to is only the outer wraps
and hats of the children.-New York
Mail and Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18
MAKE A FoRTUNE-EoW?

By following our common sense
and scientific system of exercises. You
can improve your health, gain in
strength and become capable to make
and enjoy a fortune.
HEALTH is WEALTH, if you are
weak and undeveloped, suffering
with chronic constipation, indi,
gestion, poor circulation, insomnia
and etc. Employ natures's methods,
no drugs, medicines or apparatus re-
CURED and only a few minutes in your
room just before retiring For par
ticulars write the S. S. Of PIP. Cul-
tuTe, Box 6, Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18
"The Ghost OF Lean Year"

IN France there IS Il popular tradition
among The pe"santry. especially those
of the Seine country and of La Chatre,
concerning Il demon called the Ghost
Of Leap Year It is said that every
leap year this peculiar sort Of evil de-
mon makes his dread appearance The
creatures soie pleasure is to lie dis
pleased With everything and every
ho;ly. His shape is Hot distinguishable
in member, joint CT lilub. but taken al
together lis hideeGs and uacanny &C,
tons make him y lauch dreaded mon
steT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18
PECOS VALLEY LINES,

PECOS
The n
of
FOR THE HOMESEEkER
handle of of
Mexico producing
produce etc. etc Business rortuntie
FOR HEALTH SEEKER its
noting qualities Altitude
with OF cold
And the
SOUTHERN KANSAS RAILWAY
PECoS NORTH Y.
PECOS
PEcOS RIVER
AVERY TURNER, a
General Manager,
@,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18
ItecI.

There are in France 2.sG4,o0o dogs,
a9 average of - to every 600 human
beings Irish DOGS, curi0usly enough,
come next with Il percentage Of 773 per
1,Goo En@iand has only 3S per 1.G0G
Germany Il and Sweden only II. It is
stated that Germany claims to have
almost 2.5o0,000 dogs, Russia only
100000 and Turkey, oddly enough,
only 3JO,O00
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18
, 3o,44%. 50
Pine Bluff, Hrk
General Offices III Pine St..

Ihls company not
profitable
mas the
company 1t has death
OF life insurance Its hed is
considered OF
between
Active and Reliable Agents
vited Investigation invited matt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18
a New Attraction.

'I'm thinking of taking in a part
ner,' said the garruious barber
.All right said the mon going out.
"Make it Il silent one, and TIL come
around again. " onkers Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18
Richard III.

The best words of Richard III. were:
Not one foot will | fee so long as
breath bides within my breast, for he
who shaped both sea and land this day
shall end my battles or my life. l will
die king of England
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18
FOE A bride.

fprlt, crepe de chine and even soft
la silk. When satin is used, it is Of
softer and moro pliable varieties.
ne cut shows one of the latest de-
rs ii bridal gowns. The dress is
le OF white chiffon and cream lace
y white satin. The waist has a
'Ked yoke, with a fui! front and
| IT bolero OF the lace. The sleeves,
ch arc also of the lace, only reach
ne elbow. where they are finished
With trinie frillS. The skirt has q
ut panel Of the lace. and the full
rsGlrt Of chiffon is decorated with
puttings around the bottom. The
.. Which Is OF lace and satin. starts
betwee'. the shoulders.
JUDiC CHOLLET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18
BRIDAL GOWNS.
ley Are Tris,r,seG Mach 2Eore Fan
cifu7lS Than Formerly.

|Tho accepted material for q wedding
bwn has long been plain white satin
pcau de sole. 1t has been the Gus,
|n also to make the gown in a rather
|vere and splendid style. As Il result
this many women have looked their
|prst in their wedding dress. The lat
It gowns cf this description. however,
low that this mode is changing and
lat all the friv0ls1es OF fashion ara
eing called tnto reQuisitlon. The
|aists are laid III fine tucks and the
kirts covered with beautiful feathery
blflings and embroideries. At one Of
(e most fashionable weddings recent
| the bride wore a gown of white chif-
IN embroidered in satin true lovers
cots, and the waist and train We're
|asses of lace.
Tie materials have grown sheerer
bd comprise chiffon, lace, point
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18

pout all you can do with people
nate you is to conclude they have
taste Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18
After the Battle.

Life is BATTLE" said the moralist,
which some are wounded"-
Rad bank cashiers" interrupted the
fsmith, are usually reported among
missing. Philadelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18

any mans reputation depends on
II isn't found out about him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
BASE BALL NEWS.
Lyman Pitched for Bridgeport and Waterbury Went Down.

The Clever Amateur Who Defeated
 the Dublins Was In Great Form
 Lindemann Pitched Gilt Edge Ball,
 But His One Error Was Costly
 Meriden Again Defeats Norwich
 Springfield Shut Hartford Out
 New London Wins From New Ha-
 ven.
 The Bridgeport Telegram Union gives the following account of yester- days game
 We won. We did the trick to l. Waterbury was the victim. Six hun dred people cheered the game. It was an ideal afternoon. The play in gen eral on both sides was good. It had features. One was a stoppage of hot grounder in the fourth from Luskey to Ryan that retired the batter at first. Another was Kiernan's pickup of Ladd's hot grounder in the fourth in- ming, which retired Uncle Hi at first. Then Kiernan repeated the same play with Uncle ..Jeems' who came up next. An error by Beaumont and a tumble gave Mccormack his second ill the seventh.
 Waterbury several times had men on third, and a safe hit would have scored, but Lyman wouldn't allow it. Lyman gives indication of proving q valuable find. He has been playing as an anna teur until O'Rourke found him and de cided to give him trial His delivery is deceptive He keeps the batsman guessing. He knows the location of the plate, but has a partiality for cutting its corners. But he changes his work so often the batsman seems unable to To- cate him. Up to tiie seventh inning the score was tied. Rogers had scored one for the home team i'll the first, and in the third Courtney had tied it for the visitors
 Tine seventh opened for Bridgeport with Morgan up. He batted q fly straight into the hands of the ready Iiernan. Doherty came up and was given a free pass. Ryan sent him to second on hit Lyman was given his base and every man was, advanced one bag. and every base was full and one man was out Terry Rogers decided to sacrifice. He bunted and legged it for first. Doherty sprinted for home and scored. Pitcher Lindemann threw wild and scored Ryan immediately after Doherty and advanced Rogers to sec ond. Lyman was now safe at third. Bill Yale bunted and went out. Lindemann to Slater Lindemann then threw the ball to Kiernan to catch Rogers. who had started for third. Meanwhile Ly- man was sprinting for home. but Kier- 4, D11. aJo1 Jrr headed him and nailed the runner at the plate. But two runs had been gained. and the score stood to 1 and never changed thereafter.
 Waterbury did a good deal of kick ing over the umpire calling balls on Lindem2nn. but Dowd was fair and im- partial, and, in one instance. when the kick became hot from Fitzpatrick, he ordered the angry captain back to his position and Fitzpatrick went way back. The score: