davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-19
No April Examination.

Owing to the changes in the law,
made by the recent Legislature, there
will be no examination for teachers
certificates in April. The next exam
nation will be at the close of the nor.
maj institute. 71.t&c
R. V. DYER,
County Superintendent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-19

Women love . clear, healthy com.
plexiou. Pare blood makes Il. Bur-
dock Blood BItters makes pure blood
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-19

Every family should have its house
hold medicine chest. and the first
bottle In 1t should be DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup. natures remedy
for coughs and colds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-19
shaka Into Ynnr ahn..

Aliens Foot-Esse. Il rests the Feet.
Cures Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing
Nails. Swollen and Sweating Feet.
AZ all druggists and shoe stores, Csc.
AK today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-19
TO CURE A COLD m ONE DAY

- 1870 - ASSA4Af Az IVA 0AA
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II Il fails to cure. Z. W. Groves sig
nature Il on each box. $50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-19

OA@EoAxAs
1-sas Hhniis A.a nzr NJ
'.,.'- L1H1Zzzr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
WALLINGFORD.

At the annual meeting of the Central school district held Thursday evening the following officers were elected: CleTk-John G. Phelan.
 Committeeman for three years George T. Jones.
 Treasurer-W. H. Newton.
 Collector-P. J. Quinn.
 Auditors-R. D. Perkins and 4. L. Judd.
 4 seven-nlill tax was laid. The dis trict committee was empowered to bOr- row a sum not to exceed $1O,000 to meet outstanding indebtedness.
 Yesterdays sunshine, all day. was a novelty and much appreciated. Keep on with the good work.
 The usual appreciative crowd of list eners was out on Main street last even ing to hear the outdoor concert by the National band, which gave universal satisfaction.
 The Chautauqua circle will have an outing at Hubbard park, Meriden, to- day.
 The Wallingford Tennis club will open it's tournament to-day on the Beaumont avenue grounds and will close next Saturday. The R. Wallace & Sons fire depart ment will go on an outing to-day to MansfielGs Grove. The company pays all the bills. The Meriden Golf club will play the Country club here this (Saturday) af- ternoon.
 Miss Grace Foote, of Hartford, is the guest of Mrs. Grace s. Gilbert, of North Main street.
 Rev. c. B. Pitblado, of Yalesville, will conduct the services at the Masonic home tomorrow afternoon. The Young Mems T. A. B. and L. so- ciety will have it's field day at Cosey Beach Tuesday, July '.
 J. R. Cottrill has arrived safely in England.
 The grange will hold it's postponed memorial services tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Judds hall.
 Supervisor w. o. Cartwright and son left here yesterday for Wakefield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Alexander Mckay re- turned yesterday from their wedding trip. ., >
 The Biggins- Rodgers company's fac tory will close next Friday for seven days. Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer was: John J. Hayden to Luca and Crestina Dibiasco. half acre and building on the. North Plains. The boys are already. getting into gear for the Glorious Fourth, and fire crackers and. big torpedoes are heard about the streets every day and even- ing. The open car was out on the Center street line yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
GOV. CHAMBERLAIN TO-DAY
And Many Others Will be Guests O
 Senator McNeiL.

And Many Others Will be Guests of
 Senator McNeiL
 Bridgeport. June 26.-Bridgeport will be honored tomorrow by visit from Governor Chamberlain of Meriden, Lieu tenant Governor Henry Roberts of Hartford. and all the members os the senate of 1903. who come as the guests of Senator Archibald McNeiI. The par ty will meet at the Atlantic hotel, where an informal reception will be held in one of the private parlors, and will go from there in autos and other carriages to the Bridgeport Yacht club at Black Rock. where an elaborate shore dinner will be served
 Among those invited by Senator Me- Neil, nearly all of whom have sent let ters of acceptance, are Governor Cham berlain, his son, Albert R. Chamberlain, executive secretary; Lieutenant Cover nor Roberts. Speaker Michael Kenealy of Stamford, George E. Hinman of Will limantic, clerk Of the senate: Rev. MT. Phillips of New Haven, senate chaplain, the twenty-four members of the senate, Representatives Charles Botsford and Napoleon Bissonnette of Bridgeport, and George D. Curtis, F. E. Horton, Ed ward E. Doyle, and H. H. Palmer, all of Hartford, T. L. Reilly of Meriden, Carl Sbbesen of New Britain, Alexander Troup, jr., of New Haven, W. H. Doyle and A. B. Underwood of Bridgeport, newspaper men who reported proceed ings of the senate: Richard Howell, F. W. Bolande and Maurice Porter, local newspaper men,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
NEW SCHOOL FOR HARRINGTON

NEW SCHOOL FOR PENNINGTON.
 Pennington, June 26.-The people. of this village are anxious to have better schoolhouse for their public school. The districts have been consolidated and there are now 140 pupils in attendance. It is thought that satisfactory build ing can be put up for $2O,000. In re- cent town meeting g S15.000 plan re- ceived favora ble, comment. but the lat ter structure is so. much preferred that two leading citiZens, D. Newton Barney and Alfred A. Pope, have each agreed to give $5.00O apiece for the school if the town itself will contribute, not the s15,- 900 at first proposed, but $10.0O0. The general belief is that this will gladly be done. ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
VACATION SCHOOLS.
They Will Open for, the Summer on
 Monday.

They Will Open for. the Summer on
 Monday.
 On next Monday morning summer playgrounds and schools will be thrown open to the children of this city. The schools having playgrounds and rooms open during the summer months are as follows: ,. ,-.t Zunder has school and play grounds, Wooster has playground, Fair street school has room open, Wallace street a playground and Eaton has rooms for school and playground. The work os the summer schools of this city is in charge of the Woman's School association and they are main- tained by public subscription. V
 Miss Minnie Smith. teacher in the Cedar street school. is the superinten- dent of the summer vacation schools. Superintendent of Public Schools, MT. Beede appointed the teachers last April and they will assume their charges on Monday next. The schools are kept open until the middle of August.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK
Hold Special Meeting and Take Actio

Hold Special Meeting and Take Action . on the Death of Member.
 The Knights of St. Patrick held a special meeting last evening to take &C., ton on the death of one of their mem .bers, Peter Reynolds, of 46 Nicoll street. The following. members were appointed a committee to. attend the funeral, which will be held at 10 o'clock this morning: Thomas Brennan, Bernard Clark, James Reilly, J. J. Kennedy, William .Geary, Bernard shanley, Thomas Maxwell and Thomas Rourke.
 The following committee on condo fence called on Edward Moriarty whose father died recently: Daniel F. Kelly, Michael Dillon and John J. Me- The following were appointed to draw up suitable resolutions: James Reilly, e. F. Brennan and Bernard Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
BANKERS OF THE STATE
HELD ANNUAL MEETING IN
 HARTFORD YESTERDAY.
Governor. Chamberlain Among Those Present--A Prqfitabie Year for Banks of the .State-Officers Elected Two New Haven Men Honored

Hartford, June 26.-The annual meet ing of the Connecticut Bankers asso- citation was held in this city, this after noon, the business meeting taking place at the Hartford Golf club. There were fifty members present. Governor Chamberlain was among those present.
 President R. w. Cutlett of the Hart ford Trust company made the address of welcome He said that the year just passed had been very profitable one with no far-reachlng disasters by failure, fire. or floods: and good rates for money prevailed. -..
 The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Andrew J. Sloper, New Britain; vice president, c. S. Mersick, New Haven; secretary, J. S. North, Jr., ,Meriden; treasurer, E. B. Redfield Hartford; executive com mittee, Charles w.. Gale, Norwich; w. E. Atwood, tNew Britain; c. E.. Curtiss, New Haven; Frank Furlong, Hartford, and E, B. Benham, Bridge port. ,'...,..,'.'...,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
SIxTY-ONE ENROLLED LAST
 N,r NIGHT.
Sons and Grandsons of Ninth c. ". ss}ia Veterans.

Sons and Grandsons of Ninth c. V.
 Veterans.
 At meeting held last night in G. A. R hall, which was addressed by Col onel Healy and Captain Lawrence sO'Brien of the Ninth c. V. civil war regiment. sixty-o one sons and grandsons of veterans of the Ninth enrolled then- selves to take part in the parade of the regiment in August at the dedication of tht Ninth c. V. monument and organi- zation of the sons and grandsons was effected. Great enthusiasm was mani- fest and there is every prospect that the sons and grandsons aforesaid will 1ake a very handsome addition to the arade. Another meeting will be held af1day afternoon in G. A. R. hall to Fleet the organization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

Misses and Children's Reefers and Monte Carlo Coats in tan coverts blue and cheviots. sizes years. For Saturday only one-half the original prces--$4 ones, $2. $5 ones, $2.5o; $7.50 ones, $3.75: $1o ones. $5. ,z.- .>~ .:.tva 553@
 Misses Suits of Cheviot and Fancy Mixtures, col ors mostly blue and gray Blouse and Peter Thomp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
CORNERSTONE LAYING

2 Morrow oe New Church in Wood- & bury.
 ss.N cornerstone laying of St. Teresa's .h in Woodbury will take place 'ay afternoon at 3 o'clock with ap-
 Fte ceremonies. The cornerstone
 Twill be performed by the Rt. 4 N 8chael Tiernev. bishop of Hart Sfsted by about fifteen priests
 lterbury and surrounding
 ,e Rev. John H. O'Connell of ---r.,-.- rmerly of this city, and of aayill be the preacher of the
 3v. John Loftus of Water .- tor of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

At IF I.2c Each. Beautiful hand made top collars in plain white and neat colored edges, on the finest of French lawn. 25c to soc value. At 25c Each. Many styles, all new and modish, fine hand made open work stocks. top collars and tab effects. Values soc and up.
 At soc Each. Beautiful imported stocks, long silk ties. open work edges and hand made top collars. Actually worth 75c to $1.
 At 75c, SI and S2. Handsome imported lace stocks and batiste effects, with Ven- ise lace medallions in cen ter of open work edges; all together one of the best of lines and at prices not one half of their actual cost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
SAIL TOMORROW.

Rev. Dr. Lines and Son Edward M.
 Lines.
 Rev. Dr. Lines and his son Edward M Lines, Yale Sheffield scientific school '93, left New Haven yesterday for New York, whence they will sail to-day for a trip in southern Europe They will sail for Antwerp on the Varderland. Rev. Dr. Lines has given no answer in reference to the bishopric to which he has been called.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

The Chautauquans of this city will meet at the residence of Postmaster Howarth, 34 Vernon street, this after noon at 3 o'clock to elect officers. Lunch will be served at 6 o'clock. t.'
 The report of Controller Rowe for May is out. It shows that the street sprinkling account was drawn on se- verely, but this will be recovered in the June settlement on account of the rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
WILL PRESENT MEDAL.
F. D. Me!gs to Have Handsome Prize
 Made in France.

F. D. Meigs of Meigs & Co.,, the pop ular Church street mems outfitter. will present handsome medal to the mem Der os the Stony Creek Gun club mak- ing the highest score at the clubs an- nual shoot. which is to be held next Labor day. ....-.
 This medal MT. Meigs will have made in Paris, France, while he is in that city in August. .....,,..,..... .. ....,=..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
More Half Prices i'm Neckwear.
 And Some New Veilings.

We have been giving you half prices in neckwear for weeks-n fact we have practically fixed the half price as the regular price for this vicinity
 And here's new, fresh lot l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
ATWATER's ORCHESTRA.
THEATER-SAVIN ROCK.
Irnrdn1rilln Nnyt Wank

Vaudeville Next Week. Vaudeville of the highest order will open it's season at the theater Monday and among the artists is John R. Harty, a New Haven boy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
The Best Values This Year in Women's
 and Misses Garmentc.

$12.50 and SIS to $750 Women's Tailor-made Suits are all reduced - One lot that was $1O to SIP 50 for $5. One lot that was $10 and $12 50 for $7.50. One lot that was SIS for $l0
 One lot that was SIS to $25 for $15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
Some Yelling Values.

At soc to SI.50. The latest in
 made wells, 11s to 1A .. yards long. in the leading
 shades of brown; blue. new
 green, also black and
 white. Made of beauti-.
 full soft quality of chiffon, some with plain hemstitch,
 others with fancy effects,
 either dotted or plain
 dots from the smallest to : the largest. Without question the best values to be found at soc, 75c, $1 and S1. 50 each.
 I5c a Yard. On Saturday we
 will display a new line of veilings. all the latest ~ meshes and dots, in black, black ana white and white
 and black. 25c to 39c
 qualities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
Saturday in the Palm
 Tea Room.

Cream Chicken on Toast. 25c.
 Chicken Salad, 25c. Minced Chicken on Toast, 10c. Minced Ham on Toast, 10c. Sliced Peaches and Cream, 20c q Watermelon, l0c.
 Blackberries with Cream, 10c. Raspberries with Cream, 15c. French Neapolitan Ice Cream, 15a.
 Cherry BIsque, 10e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

Last Nesting Of Ladies' Aid Society schools cIosed for the summer-Dsath oT 1irs. Mary sturgss-To Honor John wesIey's Birthday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
Mems Fixinsc.

800 mems work shirts; our regu- lar soc ones. Saturday. 37c each.
 300 pairs mems pure lisle hose, silk embroidered, FIermsdorf black. Soc value. Saturday, 25c.
 250 boys wash blouses, worth 75c. Saturday. soc.
 Boys corduroy rib hose. sizes 6 to 8A. 121ac value. Saturday,8c Lalr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
Specials in
 Hosiery And Underwear.

Children's 121zc hose in lace pattern and 1x1 rib. Saturday at oc pair, or 3 pair for 25c.
 Women's soc lace ankle hose. Thursday. 33c pair.
 Women's soc and 75c low neck union suits, fine quality. Saturday, 3oc.
 Women's 25c lace hose. Satur- day at 14c pair.
 Children's 25c lisle hose. Satur- day at 1oc pair, 3 pair for soc.
 Children's fine lisle vests and pants. mill run. nearly all sizes. worth 25c to 38c. Saturday, 121lc each.
 Any women's $1 union suit. Saturday at 75c
 30 coz women's 25c jersey knee drawers, lace trimmed. Saturday al 17c a pair.
 300 children's summer jersey vests, worth 10c each. Saturday at Sc each.
 Women's fine black lisle finished hose, size 81a to 10 Worth l7c a pair. Saturday, 10c.
 Women's imported all-over lace lisle hose, silk embroidered. 75c value. Saturday, 35c a pair.
 Women's gauge lisle hose,
 Hermsdorf black, double heels, soles and toes. 35c value. Satur- day, 25c pair.
 Odd lot of children's fast black hose, sizes 5 and 51a. 1Ocsvalue. Saturday. Sc a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
A Sale of Soaps in the Drug Store

These brands are are all familiar--the prices are all new. &.' < Anchor Brand Castile Soap, Sc. Copco Soap, 4c Physician and Surgeons Soap, 7c Pears Unscented Soap, Sc Roger & Gallet's unwrapped Soap,
 ..,. ,..:1 .l.... x. 10c All White Rose and Glycerine
 Soap, 12c Packers Tar Soap, 14c Woodbury's Facial Soap, 15c Gu icura Soap. t.' 1oc Horlick's Matted Milk, 35c and o7c Mennen's Talcum, He Hunyadi Janos, 21c Wheeler's Corn Cure, Sc Gude's Pepto Mangan. o7c Wheeler's Foot Balm, 1oc Canada Malt, Sc Doan's Kidney Pills, 35c. IBlaud's Iron Pills, l0c IListerine, large, 53c IWyeth's Lithia Tablets, 5-gr., 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
IMPROVED STOCK BREEDERS =.
Program Arranged for State Meeting at
Newton.

NEWTON, IOWA.-The Iowa Improved
Stock Breeders Association will meet in
this place on Jan. 81 and p. The West
ern Passenger Association has been asked
to grant reduced" rate on the certificate
plan, provided there are 100 In attendance.
There is every indication that this num-
Der will be present. 80
The principal features of the program
are as follows: =.
Wednesday,, Jan. 21-Addresses Of well
come, Mayor F. A. Long and G. o. Nc
Lain; response, D. L. Howard, Jefferson;
presidents address, w. M. McFadden,
West Liberty; paper, Farmers Insti-
tute," F. F. Failor, Newton; paper, Zone
address, Corn Improvement" Professor
F.. q. Holden, Ames. ::
Thursday, Jan. 22-Paper, BLACK
Things on the Farm" J.. S. Trigg, Rock
ford; paper 1.-The Outlook for the Breed
ers Of Pure-bred Stock in Iowa." A.. L.
Harrah, Newton; paper, 1.-The Odebolt
Experiment" r. J. Kinzer, Ames; paper,
Cattle Feeding" Charles Fischer, Jr.,
Botna; paper, The Economic Feeding OF
Live Stock" Professor w. J. Kennedy,
Ames; paper, rs 1t Profitable to Keep
Sheep on the Iowa Far,n?" A. J. Blakely,
Grinnell; paper, 1.-The Outlook for the
Breeding Of Pure-bredf SWINE" o. w.
Browning, Newton; 'By-Products," Pro-
lessor J.. J. Furgeson, Chicago: paper,
'Legumes in Iowa." James A. Atkinson,
Des Moines; paper, Mature Study and
Agriculture in Rural Schools" Frank A.
Hall, Jacksonville, ILL.,; paper, 1.-THE Farm
and State Fair" H.. c. Wallace. Des
Moines. -
A banquet will be served the last eve
ming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
IOWA 81.
A dope" EPIDEMIC
Several fragrant Cases at Des
Moines Are Traced to No
torious Resorts. $50
Two Girls Among the Victims-Mc-
Farland Killed by Morphine
..- and Strychnine.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .~.. >'.-
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 1S.-An epidemic
of dope administering has entered this
city. Only a week ago Jerry Corcoran,
a grader, was given dope" in Jack
BaTise's resort. Corcoran died and
BaTise and wife are under arrest. Last
week Frank Mcfarland, son of H. M.
Mcfarland, real estate dealer. tumbled
off chair at q. restaurant. Thinking he
was drunk, the police placed him under
arrest. He died Sunday morning. r.
Two 16year-old girls, Eta Nelson and
Fannie Losh, were doped In Will Weavers
dance hall. but both will recover. In
the first instance morphine was used in
beer. Mcfarland was "doped' with
strychnine and morphine, and the girls
were given whisky that had been soaked
in f1necut tobacco.
DR.. G. A. Newman, assistant adjutant
general Of the state G. A. r., will go to
Cedar Rapids this week. along with Com
mander Lindt of Council Blffs, for the
purpose Of fixing the date of the state en-
campment and getting the local arrange
ments under way. 1t is planned to have
the state encampment, May to Z. in in
order that Commander-in Chief Stewart
of Pennsylvania may be induced to attend
the two meetings. It is also necessary to
hold the encampment earlier than usual
in order that there may be no interfer-
ence with the dedication of the Shiloh
monuments which will take place May 80.
Incidentally there is much criticism be-
cause the Iowa Shiloh monument COM
mission has fixed on May 80 as the date
for the dedication. It is said there are
hundreds of men who will attend the dedi-
cation, VIII will ordinarily address Me-
mortal Day meetings, and their absence
will detract not a little this year from
the Memorial Day observances.
Mayor Brenton has concluded, to take
immediate steps to close all the wine-
rooms. These rooms have been giving
the police no little trouble of late and sew
eral raids have been made necessary by
the character some Of them have taken
on. $685.. IT,.
The Independent toll lines entering Des
Moines have taken over a controlling in
terest in the Mutual Telephone company
of this city. The movement is looked Oh
as one of the utmost benefit to users of
phones in Des MONIES and in territory
covered by the toll lines, as it opens up
a wide field over which Des Moines sub
scribers can converse without difficulty
and places the patrons of the independent
toll lines outside Of Des Moines in touch
with Des Moines subscribers. : -: =
Governor A. B. Cummins is suffering
from a. bad cold and sore throat and has
| Cancelled his engagement to speak at Kan
sas CITY,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-13
PREPARING FOR THE EDITORS
Theater Party and Post PrandIaI Exc,
cises at Sioux CITY.

Theater Party and Post PrandIaI Exer-
clses at Sioux CITY.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA-Plans have been
arranged in general way for the enter
tainment Of the South Dakota Press as
ISOLATION in Sioux City this week. Be-
sides the theater party Thursday night,
the Commercial Club committee have ar
ranged a banquet at the Garretson for
Friday evening. There will be between
sixty and seventy-five editors, and 200
covers will be laid, to accommodate Com
mercial Club members. Mayor Caldwell,
a veteran South Dakota newspa Yer man,
will preside at the banquet. joseph M.
Lawrence will deliver the address of well
come and the response will be by G. F.
Allen Of the Bookings Press, president of
the South Dakota association. ,. f.;
Addresses will be made by ex-Mayor
j. H. Quick, Senator e. II. Hubbard and
other Sioux Cityans. On behalf Of the
editors, Clate r. Tinan of the Kimball
Graphic, Glenn M. Farley Of the Madison
others, will speak. The entire party may
go to ,Vermillion: Friday, where the asso-
citation has been invited to banquet.
+ 0. G. Jensen. prosperous farmer of
Wakonda, s. D., came to Sioux City for
the purpose of finding a wife. He asked
the newspapers to make his wish known
and described himself and the advantages
he had to offer. He said he would meet
any applicants at the office of G. T. Hop
per at l o'clock each day. Saturday
afternoon lady aged 80 called, and had
a long conference with Jensen. After
wards the South Dakotan said that nego-
tiations had not been completed and he
could not say whether the woman
would do.
'. Mrs. Helen M. F'riedl died from the re-
suit Of having a tooth pulled. The ex-
traction resulted in a series of hem
orrhages $3.50
I e. p. Heizer former postmaster of
Sioux City and editor of the Sioux City
Journal, has resigned his position on the
Omaha Bee, where he went as editorial
writer. His plans for the future have
| not been decided upon.
| Because of an heroic act, Roy Kline,
an elevator boy In the Security bank
building. has been decided a lot in Spring
dale worth 500. Kline caught Mrs. Anna
Coburn, a colored woman aged IS years
when her dress caught in a doorway,
tearing her dress off, but preventing he1
/ injury. r,s..-s ass
i IOWA FALLS, loWA.-The Januar,
/ term Of the Hardin county district. court
opened yesterday. p. III. woodward sues
! the city of Iowa Falls and c.. "A. Wright
! for damages for injuries alleged to have