davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
FINE ATTRACTIONS

At the Coliseum Next Tuesday Night.
 Little Joe Nelson, one of the most popular of the many pace followers seen at the local cycle track this season, and Bennie Munroe, one of the kings of single pace followers not seen hitherto on the local track. have been matched for single paced race at the track for next Tuesday evening. The rival ry between the pair is intense, each having won two races over the other, thus making this race the rubber for the season. h addition to the great paced event there will be run sprint race of a mile for the championship of Connecticut, in which George Collett. W. A. Rutz, John Jacobson, Sherwin Williams, Willie Fenn, Frank Cad well and R. M. Alexander are expected to compete. In this final meet of the year the amateurs vii be seen in contest the lead ing feature of the meet, Nelson having in- numerable friends here.
 Added interest is given to the big match race by the announcement from head1uar- ters of cycle racing of the belief that pacing with big motor tandems Is doomed forever now, and that single pacing Is hereafter to | be the thing since the singles with four horse power motors give riders all the speed which they require and admit of greater fairness in the results.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12

cord, N. II.
 Company A-Andrew B. Todd. Meri- den.
 Company B-Erasmus D. Tracy, Col chester.
 Chaplain H. Clay Trumbull, Philadel- phia.
 Fred Thompson, Danbury. Wayne Futile, New Hartford. Company A-Joseph Tyler, Bridge port.
 Company F--Allen Tucker, New Ha- ven. Lewis A. Thornton, Jewett City. Company C-Andrew Wakeman, Mis- ta, N. Y.
 Company B-John Walton, Soldiers Home.
 Company C-Andrew J. Wardell, Som CTS. Noroton. Company A-Charles A. Warner, Mir. Carmel Center. Company K - Lyman F, Warner, l Bridgeport.
 Company B-Andrew T. Warren, Win sted.
 Company A-David R. Waters, Bridge port
 Company C-John A. Way, Walpole, Mass.
 Company F-charles B. D. Weaver Waterbury.
 Company F-David P. Weaver, Hampton, Va. Y
 Company G-Henry L. Webb, Roway- ton.
 Company A-Wlliam M. Webb, Sol diers Home. Noroton, Conn.
 Company G-Affred Weed, Stamford Company G-Charles S. Whitney Portchester, N. Y.
 Company A--John A. Whitney, New Haven.
 Company F-Calvin D. Wilner, Prov idence, R. l.
 George Wilcox. Middleborough, Mass
 George w. Wilcox. Waverly, Tenn.
 Company Willis H. Wilcox Port chester, N. Y.
 Charles c. Wiley, Union league club New York city.
 Edgar Williams, Putnam.
 Caleb Wood, South Norwalk.
 Clarence W. Wood, Hartford.
 George M. Woodward, Rockville.
 Albert P. Woodworth, Coventry. II Company K - Winfield F. Works Washington, D. c.
 Company T-Benjamin Wright, Green wich.
 Company K-William E. Whittlesey New Haven.
 E. K. Woodruff, Guilford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
TN AID OF STRIKING MINERS.

A Grand Concert at the Grand Opera House
 Sunday Evening.
 Representatives of the Striking Miners Glee Club came to New Haven yesterday and has begun arrangements for grand concert to be given hy them In the Grand orera house next Sunday evening. There are nine members in the club and they are all regarded as vocalists of marked ability. Each one of them is miner on strike. They are travelling around the country to raise money for the striking miners in the ontracite region of Pennsylvania. The free use of the Grand opera house in all respects has been rendered them by Manager q. B. Bunnell, with no charge for rent light or help. All the help will give their services free for the occasion.
 The members of the Glee club carry first class recommendations from influential men in PennsyIvanla Among them Is q letter from T. C. Edwards, pastor of the Welch Congregational church in Edwardsville, Pa, who says: "The home musical organization to which the Glee club belongs numbers 70 members. It has sung Tn competition with other singing societies in several places in | the country and ranks high The club has | been on the road seven weeks. the present ; trip being it's second one out from home | Wherever their performances nave been 1 given they have fecelFeu markeu nralse l from critics"
 The singers will appear in their miners costume during part of the program. Loca volunteer talent will assist. Two, loca will fmTnish urn 'rr mnsic iac ana df h' th' German singing club all furnishing theil services free. Mayor studley has consented 10 preside, The admission will be probabl! | fifteen and twenty five cents according t' location, and no doubt the house will b' packed to overflowing.
 There were nine representatives of thu 1 striking miners here yesterday. They visit ed various business men of the city. Thi | is the first New England city in which tn | rIoo ol,,l, ;e, +o annpop
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
THE TENTH C. V.'S REUNION
4 GRAND TIME IN NORTH HAVEN
 YESTERDAY.

SpIendidIy Entertained by North Ha- ven's PeOpIe--The Business Meeting and EIectiOn-Names of the Survivors.
 The thirty-fifth reunion of the Tenth Connecticut Volunteers was held yes terday in the Congregational church of North Haven. The business meeting was called to order at 11:3O a. III. and General E. D. Goodyear, the president of the association, presided. There were 125 members of the regiment present, accompanied by their wives and daugh- ters. Rev. MT. Gilman of the Hamden M. E. church made prayer, D. Walter Patton of North Haven welcomed the veterans to North Haven and General E. s. Greeley of New Haven responded appropriately. The report of Secretary and Treasurer W. E. Whittelsey was then read and unanimously adopted. Letters of regret were received from Senator Hawley, Dr. c. R. Hart or Bethel, Captain George M. Cort of New York, Captain G. w. Atherton of the State College of Pennsylvania, c. D. Wilbur of Providence and others. The neurological list shows that six mem bers died during the year, as follows: Theodore Hotchkiss, Company E; George W. Smith, Company K; Edward S. Button, Company K; Edgar Davis, Company G; Michael Daly, Company E, and Benjamin Crosby, Company c.
 The twin sons of Jerome Downs ot Bethany, namely Kneeland P. and Dwight B. Downs, were made honorary members. as were MT. and Mrs. Jerome Downs, the parents; William Hayes of North Haven, Jerome Fowler of Bran ford and E. F. Butler of New Haven were also made honorary members.
 The following officers were chosen fol the ensuing year: Jerome Downs o1 Bethany, president; Clayton H. Case o1 Hartford, first vice president; c. B. D Weaver of Waterbury, second vice president; W. H. Whittelsey of Ne" Haven, secretary and treasurer. The reunion next year will be held at Hart ford
 The executive committee are Claytor H. Case and Fred Richards of Hart ford, Thomas Southergin of Windsor Lewis B. Brown of New Haven and M T. Newton of Suffleld.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12

Then the meeting was adjourned TOT dinner in the Memorial hall, where a4o nersor1s were at the table. Alter the dinner a handsome gold headed cane was nresented to General E. D. s. Good year, to which he made grateful re- sponse. The following are the names of the survivors of the regiment ana their residences: Company B-Ferring W. Aone' Hart ford. ., comnany Fisherman H. Aigiers' Woodbridge.
 Company K--Milo P. Andrus, sche- nectady, N. Y. ford. Con1pany K-George W. Atherton' State College, Pennsylvania, Band-Charles Baldwin, Milford. Company C-Franklin A. Ball, Brls- tol
 Company A-Richmond H. Banning Hartford.
 Robert Barker New Canaan. rononany C-Martin V. Barnes, New Haven. Company B-Henry W. Barrows,
  Manchester.
 Company E-George W. Barry Ben sonhurst, Long Island. connany K-George Barton, Bergen, N. J.
 Company K-Charles Beach New Ha7 ven. Company A-Joseph W. Beach Bridgeport. Company A-Oscar c. Beach, Milford Company K-Henry B. Beers, Pros- pect.
 Company A-Charles W. Benedict New Haven.
 company D-William Bird, Chap pauue, N. Y.
 Company B-William L. Blackman Allentown, Pa.
 Company B-Frank S. Bnd, New York city.
 Company G-1saac Bowe, Norwalk. Company B--James A. H. Bowers Mansfield Center.
 Company B-Proctor J. Bowker Westfield, Mass.
 Company K-John W. Brooks, Nev Haven.
 Company K-william Braman, Au burn, Mass.
 connanv K-Hendrick H. Bradley New Haven.
 counpany C-Timothy Bradley, NeH Haven.
 Band-Elijah N. Brainerd, Durham Company F-Joseph W. Brancf Providence.
 Company A-William Brill, Bridge port.
 Company A-william S. BrockwaI Wellsville, Kansas
 Company A-Horatio M. Brown, An sonia.
 Company K-Lewis B. Brown, Or ange.
 Company B-James H. Bronson South Manchester.
 Edmund L. Bullock, Hartford.
 Company I-Erastus Burnes. Greer wich.
 Company B-F. E. Burt Danbury.
 Company B-Edward S. Button, Dar bury.
 Company H-Asa E. s. Bush, Nianti Company G-John Buxton, New C. naan.
 George Beach, East Haven.
 Company F-Nathan E. Campbe South Norwalk.
 Company G-Henry M Capper Il dian Orchard, Mass.
 Robbins Carnier. Covington, Ga.
 Company E~-John B. Carney, Mer den.
 Band--Clayton H. Case, Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
WINGS OF THE HONEYBEE.

A Microscopic View of One of Ma
 ture's Wonderful Schemes.
 At a meeting of the New York Mi- croscopical society the president of the organization exhibited, beside other things, the honeybee's wing, showing the booklets by means of which the lower of the two wings of the bee is joined to the upper wing in flying, thus making them practically a single wing. The upper of. the two wings is about half an inch in length, the lower lit- tie shorter. The wings come together
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12

Mame--"My steady blew me off tel supper at a reg'lar rest'rant last night.
 Mag-"Say, they tell me he's real res f1ned.''
 Mame-"Dat's wat! When he pour ed his coffee out in is saucer ter cool it he didn't blow it like some guys woulds but jist famed it wid Is Panama. "-> Philadelphia Press. .>s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
STATE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN.

Great Enthusiasm at Annual Gathering. . Thomaston, Sept. 11.-Nearly 5000 volun- teer firemen from all over the state parti- cipated in the fremen's parade here to-day. by about 12,OO0 people, twO-thirds of whom were visitors. It was big celebration sor the quiet town, and great preparations were made for the entertainment of tho guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-14
Foxy CUTLER"

Jerome Sykes will again head the grea.
KIaw & Erlanger Opera Company which
is to appear at the Opera House on
Thursday evening. Jan. 30, in dekovcn
and Smiths Foxy CUTLER"
The Klaw e ErlanSer Opera Company
is the largest travelling organization in
America. 1t carries three carloads of the
most superb scenic equipment which has
ever been witnessed in a comic opera pro-
auction, and its own special orchestra un-
Ger Sig. A. DeNovelis. In it's splendid
cast are such names as Miss Eleanor
Kent, Miss Grace Cameron, Miss Almra
Forrest, Miss Lillian Seville Miss Marian
Bent. Miss Marie Christie, Mr.. julius
Steger, Mr.. Adolph link. the lilliput!afi
comedian, Mr. Harry Marlborough, Mr.
Louis Cassavant, and others.
The music of Foxy CUTLER is brim-
full of Mr.. dcKoven's most delightful
melodies. but the Instrumentation is 50
rich and varied that it makes direct and
impeling appeal to the educated musician
as well. Mr.. Smiths book fairly bristles
with wit and there is enough clean, bright
and brisk fun in Foxy CUTLER for 4
dozen ordinary comic operas.
Notwithstanding the greatly increased
expense of such an organization as the
KIaw & Erlanger Opera Company, there
will be no advance in prices for Foxy
Quillers' engagement, which will be the
same as those usually obtained for at
fractions of the very first class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Rowe Ming Co. '.For Liberty and Love-"

A large audience will witness the open
Ing of five nights engagement by the
Rowe-king Stock Company at the Opera
House, tonight, when they will present
for the first time in this city the beauti-
full play, For Liberty and Love" which
brings out the full strength of the COM
pany. Miss Grace Hamilton, the clever
leading woman, is supported by an excel
lent company. The specialties are pleas
ing. Daily matinees commence tomorrow
Everyone buying ticket at any price
during the week, will receive number,
which gives them chance on the beau
t:ful parlor suit which is now on exhl-
bitiOn at r. w. Soule's and which Will be
drawn next Saturday night.
The Rowe-King Stock Company is an
organization which is accepted throughout
the country as a standard of excellence.
and the reputation it has acquired of I'M
varying success will be more than sus-
tanned during the present season. The
company is large and well balanced, con-
tanning in it's roster some of the very best
artists in the theatrical profession. 1t is
perfectly equipped with all the attributes
and embellishments necessary for first
class performance. every play being pre-
scented in a pleasing manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-14
PERSONAL Mention.

Frank w. Clifford of Benton. was in
the city, yesterday.
Gilbert King of Providence, r. l., is
visiting friends in this city.
]. ]. Maher will start, this morning.
on a business trip to Boston and New
York.
H. C. Harrison of Portland, was a
business visitor in the Capital city,
yesterday.
j. NJ. Fogg of this city. arrived from
Boston, yesterday, for a brief visit. Mr..
and Mrs. Fogg are spending the winter
in Boston.
Guy Hume of Fairfield, manager of
the branch of the Lawrence Newhall
Co, located at that place, was in the
city, yesterday.
The nomination of John V. Lane for
postmaster of Augusta. was confirmed
by the United States Senate, yesterday.
1t is understood that Mr.. Lane will as
sumo the duties of his Office, Saturday,
Feb. /.
The friends of Hon. Andrew Lacey
OF Wiscasset, many Of whom reside i'll
this city, will regret to hear Of his
death recently. Mr. Lacey is well known
here having been a member of the staff
of Governor Seldom Common. He was
an ex-treasurer Of Lincoln county and
otherwise prominent in political af.
fairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-14

r. Jones. Deputy c. II. Dill and Past
Master Workman George a. Piper all
Of this city. The following is a list Of
the officers installed:
Past master workman, William H.
Smith: master workman, Charles f..
Degrandy; foreman, J. c. Howes; over
seer, Herbert c. Smith; recorder. 3. L..
Nicholas: financier, A. d. Weeks; re-
coiver. II. T.. Bates; guide, H. c. Buber:
inside Waterman, f. N. Haskell; out
side Waterman, Walter G. Smith.
At the close Grand Foreman Staples
presented Past Master Smith, in behalf
of the lodge. an elegant past masters
badge. Interesting remarks were made
by Grand Foreman Staples, Grand Re-
corder A. G.. Andrews and others and
at the close collation. was served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-14
Augusta Lodge A. o. U. W. InstalIs.

Augusta Lodge, No. 60, A. o. u. W.,
installed its officers for the coming year
at its regular meeting held in Union
hall. last evening. The installing Off
Ger was Grand Foreman l.. M. Staples
Of Washington. He was assisted in
the ceremony by Grand Recorder A. G..
Andrews, Grand Inside Waterman w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-14

When did the public ever have such
an opportunity for buying all kinds of
clothing so cheaply? You all know
what an immense stock =. E. Davis &
Co. carry and they now offer you a
choice at much lower prices than you
could have bought it for. last week.
Surely people from the rural districts,
with good sleighing and such attrac-
tions as are offered, should come flock
ing in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-14

Deputy Head Consul Reuben F. Clark
and a team of Foresters from this city
went to Hallowell. last evening, to in
stall the officers of J. K. Bodweil
Camp, NJ w. of A., of that city. The
party consisted of Chief Foresters j.
IL. Waters. Lieut.. George b. Fisher. IL.
l.. Chase, W. r. Jones, c. G. Burns,
w. II. Ellis. c. l.. Stewart and George
w. Nicholas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-14

District Deputy Grand Warden Hsr-
vey z. Bates win attend three install
lations. this week. Wednesday even
ing, he will be installing officer for
Danforth Lodge. No. 49, N. E. o. p.
Gardiner: Thursday evening he will act
as Grand Guide at the installation OF
Portland Lodge. No. 142, N. E. o. p,
Portland; and Friday evening, he will
be installing officer for Maine Lodge,
No. 337, N. E. o. p, Bath. The install
lation at Waterville, which was to have
taken place last evening. and at which
Mr.. Bates was to have been installing
officer, has been postponed until Jan
"a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-14

The annual meeting of all the ma
tional banks of the city will be held
today The Augusta Trust Co. Will
meet at its banking rooms at 10
O'Clock: the Augusta National Will
hold its meeting at the same place one
hour later: the First National at its
place OF business at 10 O'Clock and the
Granite National at the same time Mt
its place of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-14

The records at the Office of +. J. G.
Little. referee in bankruptcy for Ken
nebec county. show that since the
bankruptcy law went into elect, Aug.
/, 1885, there have been 2ioi cases en-
tered in this State. OF this number
42O have been in this county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-14

The Universalst Ladies Aid VIII
meet with Mrs. J. w. Harlow, Crosby
street, at 80 Tuesday afternoon. "A
full attendance Is urged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-14

The sleighing is not yet in perfect
condition, yet many took advantage OF
Yesterdays beautiful weather to en-
10y a spin around town on runners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-14

Have YOU need of a perfect inside
storm window fastener, consult NAL
colin & Dyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-14
Daily Ksnnebec Journa.
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Remember that j. Il. Fuller IS giving
tremendous bargains in groceries.
See ad.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-06
AUCTION.

To be held at my farm, on Section s,
Morton township, on Tuesday, Novem-
Der Is, 1902, at l o'clock P. III. The fol-
lowing property will be for sale:
One yearling mare; three COWS, to
come in this fall two COWS, to come in
in April; two steers, / year old; one
bull, / year old; one Mccormick binder;
one Van Brunt l7-shoe drill; one 4-horse
Boss harrow; one 2-horse harrow; one
disc harrow; one farm wagon; one top
buggy; II breaking plow; n tanning
mill; one set double harness; one single
buggy harness; one test anger with
derrick forty tons of hay; thirty bush.
els potatoes; twenty bushels clean
timothy seed; household furniture, and
other articles to numerous to mention.
Terms of sale: All sums of $40 OF
under, cash. All other sums, years
time ON approved security, with interest
at s per cent, 5 per cent discount fo1
cash on all sums over $40. Four miles
southwest of Webster.
Jas. Affleck,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-06

A complete stock of storm sash and
doors at L. Lamb Co.
p. J, Roth, Manager
Doctor and Mrs. French, who have
spent the past two months with Web
ster friends, returned east Tuesday
night.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Judge has rented the Mrs.
Gcady house west of the Congregational
church in the first ward and will move
in mex week.
A good six room house and lot in a
desirable location in Webster for sale;
also household furniture. Inquire of
G. II. Compton.
If in need of a suit or overcoat this
fall don't forget to visiF the Bell Cloth
ing and Shoe Store. Their stock is bet
ter than ever before.
Raritan is the banner township in the
county in the matter of paying taxes,
not a description i'll that town sold at
the delinquent sale Monday.
Now is the time to bay your posts,
five car loads in stock at the l.. Lamb
Lumber Company.
P, J. Roth, Manager.
Ed. Wearne at the | dMcKeown stand
is well supplied with choice hard wood.
| Call and see him when il need Of any
thing in the fuel line as he keeps the
best.
w. S. d. and J. J. Adams, of this
Office, departed Tuesday night for
Cresco, Iowa, to visit their father, who
has been laid up for some time with an
injured limb.
Our stock of boys and children's
school suits and shoes is now complete
and we will sell at prices that will suit
all. The Bell Clothing and Shoe Store
Born-To MI. and Mrs. A.. U. Gran
strom at their home in Roslyn' Sunday,
Nov. 2, a daughter. The Reporter and
Farmer co~ngratulates the happy parents
and wish the little lady a long, happy
prosperous life.
Editor Adams has not improved since
last week, acute diabetes, a disastrous
complication made a vicious attack npon
him and is not yetsubdued. The solicit
tious inquiries of many friends and the
numerous expressions of sympathy ana
good will are gratefully appreciated BY
him.-Howard County (Iowa) Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-06
From LiIy.

The amiable postmaster of Lily, was
pleasantly surprised by a large party
last Friday evening. The occasion
being the anniversary of his birthday.
About forty took possession of Mr..
Esget's home and demonstrated to him
that he was f~orty-seyen and that the
best wishes of the town were with him.
For fear he would think the next day,
that he had enjoyed a nightmare, the
party left something substantial behind
in the shape of an Office chair, an office
lamp, and other gifts.
Mrs. Esget spread a bountiful repast
and jollification reigned supreme until
the wee hours of morning BRADLEY
Globe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-06
A Golden Wedding.

One of those pleasant but rare affairs
occurred yesterday when Ludwig Huwe
and Friedrich (Krueger) Huwe cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage at the home of their son,
Albert, three miles southwest of Bris-
toll.
The couple came from Breitenstein,
Province of Posen, Germany, 81 years
ago. Of nine sons who are living,
eight were present, N being absent on
account of sickness. Thirty-owo grand
children are alive and three are dead.
A short service led by Rev. E. Q. II.
Peithmann, was followed by an address
in English by Hon. ]. H. Lund. The
occasion, as well as celebrating the
wedding anniversary, marked the COM
pletion of Mr.. Huwe's roth year. Both
are strong and in good health, and with
a host of their friends we hope that
they may live to see their diamond we'd
ding chronicled.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-06

ears
r,
Office.
So. Dll
-
und
Err.
Office in ii
Sc. II
'RSoN,
LLolS at LaV|
Fedsral Court
suits, Tar TIL
tie or bounds
N. "a
-
EIIs|
Law, /
irwin Pharmaek
R HOTSR.
'bstsr s. D.
-
Nj. D.
itionerl
ases
HR0ATl
" Fitted.
in all cases
~,
IrgeonI
/ Store.
DAKOTA,
AND,
+rgeOn,E
store.
T
sh, 1
rgeon,
.lalty.
ear entrance
rgeon, \
Court HON.
No. 81.
FIST. /
.irs.
N.
COAL.
hop,
EoR.
:A?y!Vt
BissOr. and
ate Office
-
4.
sll. /
ctiOn.
cry,
pp.
RIGS /
Intry.