davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-13
LONG AT COLOWATsR
Representative Meets ~ ifh Hearty
MeIceme Frossa Larxe Audience.

Coidwater. kan. August l1,-Cheater 1.
Long and State senator r. A. Naftzger,
or Anthony. addressed here on saturday
the largest audience AR Long has ever
had IN the thirteen years he has been
coming here on his political Journeys The
court room was filled before the speakers
arrived. and the sheriff and clerks OIL
ces adjoining were thrown open and
quickly filled, also. Mr.. Long spoke arst
and his tribute 90 the president snd ~
treatment OF reciprocity with cuba
aroused his hearers and met With favor
able response Senator Noftsger made
brief speech. principally paying trlbuss
70 Mr.. Longs ability. and how he bad
grown since the time. thirteen years ago.
IN that very room. young ard ineNp-rl-
enced he had been named Tor state sem
ator from that district Senator Naftz-
ger urged that the comius county cone
yention instruct us candidate FOR repre-
s. ntative ~ Long Tor senator. His every
reference 20 the seventh district rrpss-
sentative. particularly bis mcniioa y him
IN connection With the senate. aroused
great applause.
Thirteen years aRo-iu izE-on the
thirty-elghth ballot. sc about O'Clock n
the morning. Chester J. Long. thcn q
young Medicine Lodge lawyer - - ears.
with little <Eowiedge ~ politics. hut with
ambition and Gle. ernesa. was named for
state senator az this place. The aEht had
been between himself George Pinch q
Harper. with George Emerra8. Meade
banker. on the outside carefully watching
things con the thirty eighth balios Meade
broke ana nominated Long CeifNater
feels proud ~ this Convention nos. and
regularly ln his speeches here Ar LonS
refers 90 IT.
The county convention ia this coany
viii he held here September W =
Faiiey aIn be prcsent and viii nake 90
address Charles IS. Sherman VII nkriT
b. named for reprcsenfafive. and al fae
county IS for Sons. as .f ioins Barber
county. Is in his aid senatorial district
81 aiii probably iarfrict fer tFe sssssth
district represcftatitc fer senator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-13

Can for schweiter & Sons Grape Juice
a6 your grocers. 2o-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-13
INQUIRIES ANSWERED

Mrs. E J. writes: VIII you kindly fur
nish me with a recipe for canning green
peas so they win keep in glass Mason
iars2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-13
MRS. LAWRENCE VIOLENT

.. r. N I1EANl Nay OF.
Attest: 8. L. LELAND. City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-13

Both these legislative candidates are for
Chester I. Long for United States sen
stor. Friar was instructed by the con
vention that nominated him. and wykoff
has made repeated and public announce
ment OF his stand. He keeps a card run
ring in his local paper setting forth his
preference and intentions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-13

Horace Is z little town. but two miles
west OF Tribune. on the Missouri Pacific.
Il is about the same size as Tr1bune-rer-
hsps trise lsTEsr-and has the zdvant-
age q being a Missouri Pacific division
i Is proud q this fact
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-13

Tribune is one OF the smallest towns
~ least county seats. IN the state. bit L
undoubtedly has one OF the best court
houses and school buildings These two
are relies q former greatness. and ths
boom dates their building The court
house Is Of stone, two stories in height.
imposing. and looming Up from every
point on the prziries for miles AROUND.
The school house Is handsome brick.
two-story structure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-13
Eooulsnt Frlt.ers.

FarhoIl god sszes exE plart Ter ten
rnsuufss tier fhrow iato See cid eslte1
zzts- SID let x re-sta fcr a. hour I'll
~ = = rlaras aHd fra Czs izto iszgsh-
-zss sssives and seoap o., see1r ano pap.
iezxsnk wau zhas; haf an iaeh thsck-
Prssx the ssln far1gza eosaaatr -
chip ane ard 40 half csp = zl1cfi
cookoa hzfz or ehlcken z11 tao table
zr-oonsfzi q esspu<s rvtz p1ne nzts y
hsznched aizozds. sessua % tzsfs with
szsx Ard osz1>r ard third - csD q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-13

Boil a medium sized egg plant IN a
large kettle q boiling water uufFl ST
enough 70 pierce with a straw Take
ont. cut IN half. turn cut sides down on
q dish and drain; peel while bot AMI
chop fine: retgru 70 the saucepan ~
season vi.h salt, pepper, Wo-cestershlre
sauce. two tahlespoonsful = butter ~ q
little good. rich cream Stir over the
FIRE eight Or ten minutes. turn into heated
dish and serve very hot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
SALOON NOT WANTED

By Hamden People-Many Objectors
 Appeared at the Hearing.
 Ernest Gerken's application for liq- uor license at the Gerken place in Ham, den, on the Mount Carmel road, drew a large number of objectors yesterday at a hearing given by the county commits sioners in the county building. The del- egation was headed by G. l.. Andrews, who conducted the examination of wit nesses with the ability of practicing lawyer. Attorney Prentice W. Chase represented the applicant, and, expect ing no such remonstrance, asked for a continuance for rebuttal testimony, but this was objected to by Mr. Andrews. and the commissioners decided in MT. Andrews favor They will give a de- cision in a few days.
 MT. Gerken was the first witness call ed in his own behalf He gave his rea+ sons for believing that he should be granted the license.
 The objectors took the ground that the place is an unsuitable one. H. H. Bradley w. M. Cook, o. A. Root, c. W. Munson, George Thompson, E. S. Ives, F A. Warner. Edward H. Young, E. J. Dickerman. George Wilson, First Se- lectman Downer, Charles Allen, Rev. Howard Mudie, MT. Andrews and sev- eral women residents opposed the grant, ing of the license.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
BOARD OF FINANCE MEETS.
Plenty of Business at Monthly Meeting
 Held Yesterday.

Plenty of Business at Monthly Meeting
 Held Yesterday.
 The monthly meeting of the board ot finance was held yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock and a good deal of business was transacted. The regular monthly report of City Treasurer Fresenius was read and accepted.
 Director Coe, of the public works de- partment, sent in communication to the board asking that $100 be transfer red from the account for repairing of crushed stone pavements to the road roller account, and it was placed on file.
 Dr. Bissell and Health Officer Wright, of the board of health, appeared before the financiers and asked them to sug- gest a way whereby bills of the health board amounting to $750 could be paid. The doctors said that the health board was without funds with which to pay the bills, which were for doctors ser vices contracted about tree months ago during the treatment of the smallpox patients in New Haven. The board of finance suggested yesterday that the usual course in cases like that be taken, which is to present a communication to the board asking for the transfers of money from one account to another. This course will be followed by the board of health and the communication, through Mayor Studley. will be present. ed at the meeting of the finance board next Thursday.
 An opinion of Corporation Counsel Daggett was received yesterday on the matter of Attorney HamiIton's bill for room rent In the communication were stated several dates on which the se- lectmen met in MT. Hamiltons office, but no recommendation was made by MT. Daggett No action was taken by the board of finance yesterday on the matter.
 The usual weekly bills were approved and the rest of the routine business was disposed of in the usual manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11

quest yesterday morning on the death of II. Thorpe Munro. the engineer who died a few days ago from the effects of injuries received by being run down by an automobile owned by Yale student named Harry ". Dupuy of AIleghany
 Dupuy and Bradford Ellsworth were examined at great length by Coroned Pond. A stenographer took their state ments. Attorney Harry A. Day of the firm of Watr0us & Day, represented the Yale men. They frankly told the coro- ner what occurred at the time Munro was fatally injured
 At the conclusion of their testimony MT. Pond announced that he would re- quire Dupuy to furnish bond of Sl,OoO to insure his appearance in this city in case he is wanted in connection with the case. The fixing of the bond was perfunctory in nature and was quickly furnished by J. l.. Nesbitt, the Temple street livery stable keeper.
 sE Pond said that he co%.S Hot tell at the present time when the inquest will be resumed. It will depend on when the three other witnesses whose testimony is desired, can appear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
SENATOR HAWLEY
Gaining Daily at His Home in Wood-
 mont.

Gaining Daily at His Home in Wood~
 mont.
 Senator Hawley, who has been at his cottage in Woodmont for some weeks, is making steady progress. He was very feeble when he arrived, having had a severe turn of grip; with mary hindering sequelae. It has been slow work regaining strength against these conditions, but the Improvements is go- ing on each day. The general takes life easily. and does not exert himself much. He reads the papers. walks about the delightful place in rhe midst of which his cottage is set, and calls on his various friends, and, resting, sleep ing. and taking thing as they come without care or worry, is letting each day find him better than the day be- fore. On Tuesday Rev. J. H. Twichell of Hartford called on him. and yester- day one of his associates of the Cour- ant made him short visit. With each of them he walked back to the cars as they left Mrs. Hawley and their two daughters are expected to sail soon from England, At present his sister, Mrs. Pettibone, and his adopted daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Haw1ey, are with him.-Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
YESTERDAYS DEEDS.
Those Filed for Record in the Office of the Town Clerk.

Those Filed for Record in the Office of
 the Town Clerk.
 The following deeds were filed for. .rec~ ord in the office of the town clerk yes- terday:
 Quit claim deeds-Estate of Austin Mansfield, Burton Mansfield adminis- trator, to Oswald B. Graham, releasing mortgage; Sidney I. Smith to William H. Larden, 5 feet on Dwight street; Mary Rowan to Mary T. Beckwith, 2S feet on East Common avenue; Oswald B. Graham. .admr., to Maria l.. Gra- ham, property known as 395 Shelton avenue; Charles T. Mcclure to John F. McGlynn, ct al, 55 feet on Chapel street; Oswald B. Graham to James R. Graham, 190 feet on Barnett street Charlotte A. Osborn to David E. Fitz- gerald, 39 feet on Commerce street; Louis A. Lampson, receiver for w. A. BeclSley Co. to l.. G. Hoadley, 1t0 feet on Bridge street.
 Warranty deed-Julia s. Lovejoy and Allen P. Lovejoy to the Hunt Land company, 125 feet on Goodyear avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?

Going into a decline" How often do we hear this expression. What does it mean? It means that people are losing flesh, growing thin, wasting.
 The way to correct this condition is to improve the digestion. The condition arises from an inability to eat and di- gest food In fact. food does more harm than good, because it ferments and putrifies in the stomach, developing poisonous substances which when ab- sorbed cause various disorders. What is required is that the stomach be made to perform it's duties. Mother Seigels Curative Syrup promotes diges- ton and assists in the absorption of food It will make the stomach healthy. Write for book and read about it..
 Read home testimonial: K r>,. q can recommend Mother Seigers Syrup to any one suffering with dys- pepsia or bad blood, having used it in England years ago with the best re- suits" Mrs. R. Coots, 1SS Frank street, New Haven, Conn, April 16 1902 .. j
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
ANIMAL EXCURSION,

The annual excursion of the mothers meeting connected with the City Mis- sion, was held at Mansfieldsr Grove Wednesday, and the day was all that could be desired. Lunch including cake and ice cream, was served, and an ad- dress was given by Rev. A. F. Irvine of the Second Congregational church, and recitations were given by MT. Perry of the divinity school, who will take charge of the work while the Rev. MT. Moss man takes a much needed vacation.
 The following members of the Wo- mans Board of City Missions were pres- ent, and assisted Miss Hume: Mrs. O.. A. Dorman, Mrs. J. F. Goodwin, Mrs. H, B. sturgiss, Mrs. William Shepard, Mrs. l.. C. aDayto Mrs. Edward Bean, Mrs. Albert M. Ryman, and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
CHESHIRE.

July 1O.-Rey. ". H. Phipp of Pros pect preached last Sunday and ofiiciat- ed at the communion service in the Congregational church in the absence of the Rev. Mir. Newlands. who is on a visit to his former home in Scotland. Rev. Dr. I. C. Meserve is expected to preach in the Congregational church next Sunday.
 L. A. Thomas lodge attended the ser vice at the NJ E. church last Sunday evening at the invitation Of Rev. MT. Wade. the pastor.
 Judson Doolittle and family of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, have been spending sev- eral days in town.
 Miss Jessie Hogan, bookkeeper at F. o. Ives store at West Cheshire, is on her vacation.
 Samuel A. Hale, Henry S. Frost and Dana E. Doolittle have been drawn for jury duty to serve on the July term of the superior court in New Haven. The school board have announced their selection of teachers for the next term as follows: High school, MT. Soule and Miss Hattie Lawton; First district, Miss Eva Tyack; Second dis trict, closed; Third district, Miss Helen Bates; Fourth district, closed; Fifth district, Miss Lillian Kelsey, who taught last year in Prospect; Sixth dis trict, Miss Coleman; Seventh district, Miss Peters; Eighth district, Miss Birk; Ninth district, Miss Brennan; Tenth district, Miss Hotchkiss; Eleventh dis trict. Miss White; Twelfth district, Miss GibIin.
 C. K. Grant, who bought out E. A. Carley's Cheshire and New Haven ex- press, is going to leave at 7:3O a. m. every week day for New Haven and will see that any business entrusted to him will receive prompt attention. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary F. Gillette, who passed away suddenly at her brothers home, Edward Doolit- tie, Tuesday afternoon, took place Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at her late home. She was a member of the Con- gregational church and as the pastor was abroad the Rev. J. S. Haugh con- ducted the services. Her remains were tatken Friday morning to Burlington, Conn.,, for interment. Mrs. Gillette came to Cheshire about thirteen years ago and bought a place on Cornwall avenue, where she has since resided She leaves two brothers, Alexander and | Edward Doolittl, both of Cheshire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
CITY rnIrRT CASES.

Maggie Emerson, wife of Charles Burt of Cheshire, was fined s10 and costs in the city court yesterday morning for drunkenness and theft.
 Nellie and Mary Reilly, aged eleven and thirteen years, respectively, were committed to the industrial school for girls at Middletown. They had not been properly cared for by their parents.
 Charles E. Lee. charged with drunk enness and theft. was fined $6 and costs.
 Judgment was suspended in the drunkenness cases against William A. Foster and Charles White.
 Michael E. Brown was fined $l and costs.
 John Mullen and George Berger, who were arrested for fighting, were tried. The former was fined $1 and costs and the latter was allowed to go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
NEW YORK TO SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, AND RETURN, S67. co VITA GnTTTITUpNr ID ATT Tzr "

CALIFORNIA, AND RETURN, S67. %
 VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
 Tickets on sale August 1st to 7th in- elusive, to either Los Angeles or San Francisco, as point of destination Transit limit going ten days from date of sale, east of first California point; west thereof final date of going transit limit will be September 25, 1902. Return- ing, passengers must reach original starting point by September 30, 19O2 which is final limit.
 The Sunset excursions operate through seepers from Washington to Los Angeles and San Francisco the year round, without change; leaving each terminal every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. These sleepers are accompan- jed by personal conductor and Pullman porter. The conductor is familiar with points of local or historic interest en attention thereto before and while pass ing. Especial attention is invited to folder giving the details of the service. The dates of sale cover three departures of these sleepers, enabling our patrons to select the date most suitable to their convenience and avail themselves of the generous step-over privileges. By Mon- day departure Sunday travel may be avoided.
 For full information call on or ad- dress New York office, 271 and 11S5 broadway; Alex. s. Thweatt, eastern passenger agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
WILL. RE TRIED TO-DAY.

Detective Coweil made clever arrest yesterday morning in catching the man who attempted to rob the poor box at St. Johns R. C. church. At the Saliva ton Army barracks on Union street, was found a man answering the de- scription given by the sexton of the church.
 The detective took his man to police headquarters where he was seen by Lynch, the sexton, and positively iden- tified. The man is evidently an Eng lfshman of the Cockney type. He is twenty-two years of age and gives the name of Edward Hextor. He calims to have come to America one year ago the 22d of January last. He will be tried to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
QUESTION OF GUARDIANSHIP.

There was a further hearing yester- day morning before Judge CIeaveland in the probate court on the contest over the guardianship of the children of MT. and Mrs. Frank B. Bradley. One more witness was heard and then Judge Cleaveland took the matter under con- sideration until next Tuesday.
 Albert F. Judson was the witness called. He testified that he went with Mrs. Bradley, his sister, to Bradley $ house to see one of the children. He said that Bradley said to his divorced wife: You can never have the children alive Get out"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
IN 4 NON-SUPPoRT CASE DE- PENDANT CLAIMS NO MARRLAGE.

The PIainfIff Has No Document to Prove That a Marriage Ceremony Was Per- formed-student Dupuy HeId-BOnds of si ,OOO Easily secured-JudgeH Harri- son's Fee-Other Items,
 The interesting and rather sensational non-support case which opened in the criminal side of the city court yester- day morning was in progress during the greater part of the day. When the court adjourned the case was continued until next Tuesday at II a. m. The facts of the case follow:
 Ellery J. McPhelemy of Danbury, charged by Mary Owens, also of Dan- bury, with nOn-support, denies that he ever married her. The plaintiff claims that the wedding took place in Brew sters, N. Y, on April 1S, 1884, by Rev. Father Healey in the Catholic church there. There appears to be no docu- mentary evidence of this, however
 Sexton Lahey of the church at Brew sters thought that April 13, 1884, was Good Friday. As matter of fact it was Easter Sunday. The church sexton is the only one who remembers the incl dent particularly, because his boy Willie died a day or two after.
 Father Healey, Michael McCabe, Mrs McCabe, and Thomas McCabe, who were witnesses of the alleged wedding, are all dead. Dr. Strumpf, who attend- ed Lahey's son, is dead.
 Lahey said on the witness stand that the ceremony took place on the after noon of April 13, at McCabe's house. He was positive that McPhelemy and / Mary Owens were the persons who were married.
 When Lahey said that a Danbury man named Tom Dunn had told him he had better not have anything to do with the case, MT. Pigott, who appears for the Owens woman, said: You're trying to throw venom and poison into the case.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
MERIDEN's SUICIDAL MANIA.

Is Still Prevalent-A Desopndent Wo-
 man Used a Razor.
 Meriden, July 10.-Mrs. F. R, Crooke of SS Queen street, this city, attempted suicide at her home this morning, us ing razor with which she inflicted a serious wound in her throat. The wo- man has been Respondent for some time and her family and friends have watched her carefully until this morn, ing, when she secured the razor unbe- known to anyone and then perpetrated the rash act. Dr. Eggleston attended her. The loss of blood was great and the woman's chances for recovering are considered doubtful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
BITTEN BY A SPIDER

Patrolman Frank Cook of the Howard avenue station was bitten on the neck by poisonous black spider early yes- terday morning and suffered so much in consequence that he visited Grace hospital for treatment, The wound was cauterized and bandaged and his many friends will hope that no serious con- plications will follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
REPORT IN BANKRUPTCY.

The appraisers of the insolvent estate of W. l.. White of the Mammoth Market company of Waterbury have placed the value of the store at about $11,OSO. The report covering the company's three stores, has been sent to Referee Newton of this city and sale will be ordered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11

Thomas Dunn is distantly related to Lahey by marriage. McPhelemy stat ed that he never was married to Mary Owens, and that she had no papers to prove it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
JUDGE HARRIsON's FEE IN PLANT
 CASE.

In the probate court yesterday after noon there was a hearing on the accept ance of the account rendered by Lynde Harrison in the Plant estate when he resigned as executor. Upon inquiry by Colonel Burpee it transpired that the amount MT. Harrison received for his services as executor was s161,625. MT. Harrison said that he had been told that the other executors had each re- ceived the same amount.
 STUDENT DUPUY HELD.
 Deputy Coroner Pond resumed the in-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11

The Saving of Few cents on a bottle of Vanilla Extract will not atone for the an noyancp of having dessert that is just d little off, in flavor. Always buy Burnett's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
FOOD COMPANIES CAPITAL

In the article on the Fair Haven Food company yesterday morning the types made the capital stock of the company appear s1,000, when the capital stock is, as matter of fact, S1 1000, ,000.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-22
At EAST BARRE,
How Memorial Day Will be Observed
There.

Memorial Day will be observed at
East Barre more deliberately than
usual. On Sunday the Memorial ser
mon will be preached at the Congre-
gational church by Rev. A. N, Wood
ruff.
On Friday, May 30, Memorial Day
the procession will be formed at the
opera house block and will proceed
to Wilson cemetery where the Me
mortal exercises will take place, The
procession will be formed at !. Bond s
crossing consisting OF the veterans
and other organizations.
At12 30 free dinner will be served
the veterans and those participating
in the parade at Odd Fellows hail.
At $50 the exercises of the day
will be held at the opera house, of
which the chief feature will be an
address by Rev. Allen d. Brown of
Nrthield.
The Barre railroad is to run special
trains on Memorial Day from Barre t.
East Barre via -Langdon's and Web
sterville for those who wish to attend
the exercises at East Barre. Train
will leave Barre at $50, Langdon's al
am arriving at East Barre at .35
Returning train leaves East Barre
after the closing of the exercises.