davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-10-16
MILLING COMPANY SUED
Raised Dam and Flooded Farm Lands
IN Harrison County.

N s1AETtSon N0untys u s&
Logan, Oct. 16. VIM Austen, who
owns a large farm on the banks OF the
Boyer river, q mile or mora above
Logan. fled papers In the. Office of the
Harrison county district court, bring
ing suit for 81 900 against the Logan
Milling company. The plaintiffs at
torneys are Cochran & Egan Of Logan.
The cause Of the action is the alleged
raising by the milling company Of their
dam. This raised the level Of the
river BY, several miles above Logan
and thereby flooded the farm lands and
destroyed the crops. Austen claims
$1,000 for damage TO the land and
80. 900 for damage to crops during the
last Ave years. Aisten's case is q
test case. II the plaintiff wins many
other owners of damaged lads viii
bring similar suits.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-10-16

The visits Of the stork are welcomes
~ the Arabs. They have = sipersuss
10 lion that when one At these birass
makes its nest on 4 housetop. the 81
capants q that house IRE assured es nj
good luck Tor ! year. sgI u
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-10-16
CRUISER READY FOR TRIAL.
Dos Molnss u Now About 81 Per Cent
4; CONNECTED. H q 4 81

washington, Oct H. The protect
ed cruiser Des Moines, which II nov
81 per cent compile ted was taken YES;
teriay from the yards Of the Fore
River Co, at Quincy. Mass. to-
Chart whore 1t was placed In
dry dock preparatory to smoothing
It's hull with copper plates below the
water line. This work viii require
about i month and then the cruiser
VIII b given her biiilder's trial on
the Cape Cod course. & IN.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-10-16
AIS Family Pills arc the best.

a female patient In i Berlin insane
asylum has temper which effects
her hair. When she is cool and GaietEI
her hair Is q light yellow, but when
she Is restless and excited 1t becomesl
auburn. ..%
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-10-16

lmu0o 9a0laeof 49, Z 80
ss enovp1o6 n oanN

r NAenrav lDn,ern
s4l !. I =. n. J. !. ~ 4
sesseee - = a a. 'Ss
01awA. Ct - engineef - a.
~ Mooo1A-E1aEr1aoa diteA H. G1od
III yapo1f Win ~ county auditne q
$1,000 = - "a ~ osaoa 49,
!. - ,..,.,,- 1870 n. ,,.1,s.s .,.,e
q s..ss ...Sss. go. 81 ~ s s..s
ss Ms~ 49, - $780, ~ ~, Sss,.s.,s
~. 4 ..ss.s 7. rs -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-10-16
NEWS is REAssURlNG.
Sensational Dispatches From shang.
y hal Without Basis,

Nal WItnoOt 6aSie.
London, Oct. 14.-Baron Hayashi.
the japanese minister here, has re-
ceived reassuring news from Japan
with reference to the situation in the
far east. lie says the telegram indi-
Gates that there is no need whatever
for alarm, and adds that the message
was not reply to anything he had
cabled, SO he thinks it was probably
sent because Of the alarmist, rumors
which have been in circulation in
Europe, and which finally reached
Japan.
The trend of yesterdays informa-
ton regarding the far east was less
alarming. The Frankfurter Zeitung,
whose sensational announcement Of
the occupation Of Ma-San-Pho, caused
disquiet, yesterday published tele.
gram from Shanghai saying there is
no confirmation Of the reported oc-
cupation of that place, adding that the
Russian-Japanese negotiations at To.
kio give the impression that the 20.
litical situation in Japan is quiet.
The Koelnische Zeitung also prints
reassuring telegram from Port Ar.
thur, stating that Viceroy Aiexien has
issued q contradiction Of the reported
movements OF Japan's troops to
Korea. The telegram adds that the
reports circulated on the situation
are evidently only intended to serve
the purpose of speculation and pro.
woke disquiet. A special dispatch
from Rome says that forty.five Jap.
anese officers who have been study.
Ing at the military y: academies 81
Raccogini, have been called to japan
by telegraph, and immediately started
for Brindisi to embark for Japan. +.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-10-16

One reason women can't keep sec
srets is because they don't know what
to do visa them. 533 NJ IT &: y X X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 10:SS D. m.
 The Ladies Home Journal for March at the Pease-Lewis Co.'S.
 The state board of pharmacy commits sioners will hold a meeting at the Cap itol at Hartford on Tuesday, and at that time will examine clerks for the trade Several applications have already been received.
 Business at night at the registered letter and money order department of the postoffice is growing rapidly. The number of letters received and money orders sold show what great accom- mediation this is to the public. The night department has been in operation about three months. Quite often as many as forty registered letters are re- ceiyed.
 James V. Doherty, city examiner of clerks of the First division of the United States railway mail service, yesterday at the office of Chief William Sanders of New London in the Federal building, examined a number of clerks. Mr. Do~ herty came from Boston headquarters and left last evening. In his examina- lions which he has up-to-date held in the larger cities of New England, the clerks have shown up with much credit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
, WALLINGFORD.

Michael Burns, who claims Boston as his place of residence, was before Judge Judd yesterday morning, charged with intoxication. He was given thirty days and costs, and later judgment was sus- pended for thirty days with the under standing that he would get out of town before 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Burns did not tarry and soon was out of the precincts of Wa1lingford.
 W. F. Whitney has bsen appointed executor of the will of the late Mrs Whey Stowe. The appraisers are Joel H. Paddock and Linus H. Hall.
 Miss Bridget Reynolds, who had a shock week ago last Friday, died yes- terday morning at the home of her sis ter, Mrs Thomas McCartin, 95 South Cherry street. The funeral will be held from Holy Trinity church at o'clock Friday morning.
 Superintendent Pierce will leave this morning for New York to attend the national convention on municipal own ership and public franchises, which be- gan yesterday in the assembly room of the New York Reform club.
 Colonel John W. Lowe, of New Ha- ven, was a borough visitor last even- ing.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer was: Josiah M. Hull to Sam uel H. Jones, both of Cheshire, six acres of land in the northwest portion of the town, adjoining the town of Cheshire. Three new cases of scarlet fever and two cases of diphtheria are reported in town.
 Deputy Sheriff W. A. Booth went to Waterbury for duty again last evening.
 The Hartford high school basketball team will play here on Friday evening, March 6.
 Roland Botsford left yesterday morn ing for Boston to attend the banquet given by Vice President Tarbell, of the Equitable Life Insurance company, last evening.
 Julius c. Hall is recovery from his Illness and is abe to be about again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
PHI BETA KAPPA
Of Yale Makes Elections from the Glass
 of 1904.

Of Yale Makes Elections from the Glass
 of 1904.
 At the meeting of the Phi Beta Kap- pa society of Yale last evening the fol- lowing members of the class of 1904 were elected to membership:
 Otis Munro Bigelow, jr., of Baldwins- vile, N. Y; Garrett Author Brownbuck, Of Linfield, Pa; Robert Elmer Chand- Ter, of Madura, South India; Edwin Clapp, of St. Paul, Minn.; Edward Le Roy Dennis, of Norwich, Conn.,. Will lard Higley Durham, Of Holland Patent, N. Y; Herbert William Bales, of Bridgeport, Conn.,; William Dickinson Hart, of Stamford. Conn.,; Arthur Hav- emeyer, of New York city; Raymond Thompson Hill, of North Branford, Conn; Francis Edward Holland, of Asheville, N. C.; Henry Strong Hunt ington, jr., of Milton, Mass; Newell Jennings, of Bristol, Conn; Charles Simonton Mccain, of Little Rock, Ark. i; Lawrence Mason, of Chicago; Theodore McCurdy Marsh, of East Orange, N. J.; Frederick Maurice Maxwell, of Glo- sversville. N. T.; Clarence Whittlesey Wendell, of Boston; Arthur Edwin Neergaard, of Concord, N. H; Freder- icl Erastus Pierce, of South Britain, Conn; Arthur Kingsley Porter, of Stamford, Conn.,; Lansing Parmelee Reed, of Holyoke, Mass; Harry Wilson Reynolds, of East Haddam, Conn.,; Harry lizard Bacon Rice. of Coles Fer ry, Va; Lawrence Selling, of Portland, Oregon: Dudley Frank Sicher, of New Work city. and Bronson Mills Warren, of Bridgeport, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
GOVERNORS FOOT GUARD.

It's Coming Anniversary Celebrat tion.
 The following notice has been sent to members of the Foot Guard
 Headquarters Second Company Cover
 nor's Foot Guard. New Haven, Conn.,. Feb. 23 1903.
 The command having voted unani- nlously to celebrate, as usual, its anni- versary, your committee has perfected arrangements for the 128th.
 You are hereby notified to appear at the armory on Monday evening, March 2 next, at 6:30 o'clock sharp, in fatigue uniform and blue military overcoat. The dinner will be served at the Tontine hotel at [ o'clock promptly.
 The commissioned staff will report at the hotel at 6:90 and will constitute a reception committee to welcome His Excellency Governor Chamberlain, staff and other guests. The price of tickets has been placed at $2 for each member who attends, and every member should feel it his duty to be present. Albert M. Johnson, Major Commanding. l.. E. Jerome, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
More Hints of
 Notions.

2 dog. Extra hooks and eyes, on card, s ...s.s...s..s...5...z...s 4c. 2 dog. Peet's Invisible eyes, in envel- ~ ope F... ...... ..........5....s..... 4c. I Ball Howard darning cotton .... 4c. I Ball Howard cashmere rnending ! wool ................. 4c. I dog. Premier ball and socket fas-
 teners 4c. 200 Turner mourning pins in box. 4c. Blanket safety pins, extra large size,
 .s....5.s. .s.5.5. 4c. 5 yds. Extra fine. linen corset lace, 4c. 100 pins on cube ....5.... =. ....... 4c. I pc. pure beeswax ..5.......... 4c. I pin tube, any size pin .......... 4c.3 4 yd. roll Superfne tape, in sizes 2$,a, 2s,. M 4c. roll. I Ball Dorcas Knitting cotton E. 4c. I Ball H. B. knitting cotton .... 4c. Women's and children's hose support
 CT, good quality loom elastic, our
 regular price Ioc pr, during Dress
 makers sale 5c pr Frilled elastic side supporters iii pop
 rilar colors; this supporter usually
 retails for I5c pr, sale price ..oc pr Genuine Kelinerts hook on support-
 CT for ..s.s......... Ioc pr r pkg Century pins, extra good .. 6c I yd. Velutina c. binding 6c T card Olympian hooks and eyes 6c T yd s. H. & M. velveteen .... 6c. 8 yd roll of r2c Taffeta seam bind- f ing s........6.8....8.. x. ..5..... DC roll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
FOUL PLAY.
L. E. Jerome, Secretary.

Coroner Mix Believes Murder Was
 Committed in Oxford, but Has No
 Proof-Jackson Released.
 Coroner Mix stated last evening that he had finished his investigation in reference to the death of Henry La Flance. or Ressnett, the wood chopper, who was found burned with his body gashed open, in the wood choppers hut near Oxford. The coroner said that he was pretty sure it was a case of foul play, but there was absolutely no evil dence to prove that Fred Jackson, the negro of Ansonia, who was held as a suspect, had anything to do with it. He said thatsthe knife which was found had been so thoroughly washed that no discriminating evidence could be found on it. Coroner Mix therefore released Jackson yesterday afternoon, who re- turned to his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
MAY LOCATE FACTORY HERE.

J. B. shortledge of Jersey City, pres- ident of the International Electric Mo- tor Vehicle company, arrived in this city yesterday to interview property owners at Waterside, at the east end of Tomlinson's bridge with reference to the location of n1anufactory there for the manufacture of automobiles, such as are turned out by his concern.
 MT. Shortledge said that his firm would have an output of three finished vericles per diem, when in full opera ton, and he thought well of the Water side lication, as it was convenient for shipping purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
----------------- EAMp NA 4 D n 6 AE

Camp No. held f an Il Interesting int re II meeting in years. Seven candidates were init ated i; three propositions were received. The de- gree team executed the floor work In ex- cellent shape, and were heartily applauded. dresses were made by State Secretary S. E. CrOcker, State, Treasurer Beardsley and
 Brothers Nichols, Hall Mills. l. H. Bolck- ing, J. P. McNeii, ". W. McNeil and others. The camp organized double quartette to assist in the initiating and other work of
 the camp. About 200 members of the camp
 will attend divine service at St. Andrew S NJ. F. church. Grannis corners, on Sunday evening. March 15, at which time the pastor, patriotic sermon. Camp 4 Is now the second
 largest camp in the state and is rapidly
 increasing in membership, and bids fair
 to be the largest camp in the state in a
 very short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
GENERAL MANsFIELD'S RETIRE
 MFNT

ATEIN EhAls hANGf lGS1SLJ LhAS4 44~42-
 MENT.
 The retirement of Brigadier General Samuel NJ. Mansfield completes forty years of honorable army service of this Connecticut soldier. General Mansfield, who is at present stationed in New York in charge of an important river and harbor work was recently promot- ed from colonel to brigadier general and then retired.
 General Mansfield was appointed to the military academy in 1858 from Mid dletown, Conn.,, and graduated in 1862 Although only q second lieutenant at the time he was commissioned colonel Of the Twenty-fourth c. w., which was organized in September, 1882. Six of the companies of the regiment were from Middlesex county. and the other four from Hartford, New Haven and Fairfield counties. The regiment was assigned to join General Banks expedi- ton and in November. 1862, left its rem dezvous at Middletown for Baton Rouge, La. On May 24, 1868, Colonel Mansfield led his regiment to the rear of Port Hudson and deployed them as skirmishers, drove the enemy from the rifle pits and held the edge of the woods within 400 yards of the enenly's breast works until the next morning. From June to July Colonel Mansfield's reg iment held an advanced position in the face of most galling fire, one-half of the regiment on duty during the day and the other half during the night. From July to July s, the day of the surrender, the regiment was in the trenches before the enemy. The lost in killed and wounded in this action was 103, including siv commissioned officers. The regiment was mustered out of the service September 30, 1868.
 Colonel Mansfield then returned to the regular army as a first lieutenant. He was promoted to captain in 1864, and brevetted lieutenant colonel for bravery in 1865. In 1874 he was promoted to l major, lieutenant colonel in 1888, and colonel in 1898. and now retired with the rank of brigadier general. ...-'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26

Miss Frances H. Schneider and Charles Buchler of West Haven were married on Monday night at the West Haven Episcopal church by the Rev. A.. J. Deming. The wedding party subse- quently held a reception at the home of the couple on Fourth avenue. The bride is the daughter of H. c. Schneider, the barber at the Union depot who is also the secretary of the Connecticut Bar bers' commission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
VISITORS RETURN.

Miss Catherine Dooley and Miss Mary Kelley of Boston, who have been the guests of Mrs. Mary Dooley at Bishop street for the past week, have returned to Boston. The young ladies have many friends in this city and participated in several social events while on their brief visit,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
ENJOYABLE TRIP SOUTH.

Joseph. M. McGovern of 23 Wallace street and 1903 Boardman is having a splendid time on his trip south. Accord ing to letters received by his relatives and friends in this city within the last few days he is now with Captain Fitz- gerald. a pilot in Florida waters. The captain commanded the Margaret when she made trips from this city to Pawson park d few years ago. MT. McGovern intends seeing as much of the south as possible before returning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
COMPANY KS ANNIVERSARY.
New Haven Grays Guests Last Night
 of the Hartforders.

Hartford, Feb. 25.--The twenty-fourth anniversary of Company K, First in fantry, c. N. G., was observed tonight
 The New Haven Grays, who were the guests of Company K, were met at the depot upon the arrival of the $50 train. Colts band provided the necessary mu- sic. Colts orchestra provided the mu- sic at the banquet hall. There was a street parade. Both commands gave exhibition drills at the arniory, after which they retired to the banquet hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
woMAN's SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

This months meeting of the Woman's S School association on Saturday after noon, February 2S, at o'clock, in room 1. 139 Orange street, will be an especial ly interesting one. A report of the meeting of the Council of Education in Hartford on February IA will be given by Mrs. Browning of this city, and a few words on the juvenile court bill, now before the legislature, by Mrs. F. s. Bolton, president of the Mothers club. These meetings are open to the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
TRANSFERS IN ORANGE.

Transfers of real estate in the town of Orange, Savin avenue: F. L. Kim berly to W. W. Cameron; J. M. Hubbell to Winchester R. R. Co.,; Beach street, w. D. Judson to Julius Twiss: Thomp- son street, W. D. Judson to Julius Twiss; Elm street, E. s. Ferry to F. R. Thompson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
u FATHER RECOHD.

Washington, D. C., Feb. %, 1903, p. m. Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England: Fair Thursday; Friday partly cloudy; light to fresh winds becom- inc variable.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Thursday; Friday increasing cloudiness; variable winds becoming east and fresh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26

Mrs. John F. Sullivan has purchased of William F, Bishop, the latter's house in Blatchley avenue. The land has a frontage of forty-two feet. The prop erty is assessed at $4,600.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26

The Grays saw much service during the riot at Waterbury and had some good stories to relate of their adventures in the strike Admission to the armory was by ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26

A Golf Vest Spe cial ,sI.se.
 This means a special price on a very much desired and most popular garment for spring wear. Perfect fitting, double breasted, proper dip fronts, in. good colors only; sizes 34 to 42. Sold every day for $2 each. Thursdays price, $l.3o.
 WaSh Petite oatS, 39c.
 Of fast color percale in neat black and white stripes, deep umbrella flounce, with wide ruffle finish; make ex-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
NAOMI REBEKAH LODGE.

Naomi Rebekah lodge, No. 1, will open this evening at ' o'clock for short ses-. sion to be followed with charity whist. Cake and coffee will be served,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
AEw ADVERTISEMENTS To-DAr.

.-. Page Application-A. H. Patterson. Boys Leg COyers-Meigs & Co. Bargain Day-Chas. MOnson Co. Cuticura Ointment-DFuggists' Cleyeland's Baking POwer-GrOcers. Dividend NOtice-J. w. Schroeder. Estate Louis Pierpont-Probate Notice. Extending Charter-W. E. Ridgeley. For Sale-House-J. C. Punderf0rd. Good Butter-BestOn Grocery Co. Janice Meredith-The Grand. Medicfnes-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Mattresses Co. NOrka Cooked Oats-Grocers'. Pancake Flour-S. $. Adams.
 Postum-At Grocers'. Sundays Dinner-E. E. Hall & Son. Tin Ware-The J. [. Bassett < Co.
 This Weeks SaleS-Cosgrove. Take These Chances-Edw. Malley Co. The Altar of Friendship-Hyperion. Watches-The Ford Co. Wholesale TailOring-The Hirsh Stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
Last Call on Winter Dressing
 Sacques.
A Half-price Story.

Not a great many to talk about but a good few Almost every color and some of each size. Made Of all wool ederdown, plain and ripple, with braid and ribbon trimmings Prices were 75c to S3. Closing prices, 38c to $150 each. -.4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
Women's Muslin Gowns.

Five styles of women's night dresses in heavy Mason vile muslin with plain tucked yokes, turn-o over collars or hemstitched ruffles, Torchon lace and embroidery trim mings. full length and width and all sizes A real 75c value. Thursday, 5oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26

AT THE ARMoRY TONIGHT
 All five New Haven companies of the Second regiment will hold a regimental drill tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
More Hints of Notions.
 Feasherbone.

Twilled covered ........... 7c 7oc Silk covered coilarbone .... 7c 7oc Gros Grain silk covered ...I2c $I.25 ButfonC.
 Fancy metal buttons, numerous as- sorted styles from 24 to 40 line, all of our old stock that has sold from 6oc to $I.oo a dog, during sale ................... Ioc dog Agate buttons SC and LOG card 33c Pearl waist set during sale. PIC Buttons.
 Pearl buttons, ,~sizes 16, IS, 20, ae, a4 line, regularly wotth SC dozen, sale price =. ........ ",'. SC Tor 2doz Good quality pearl buttons, extra .................. SC doz I dog fancy and plain shirt buttons,
 best quality .................oc dog HOG Specials.
 I Neuss pin cube, full 200 count. Ioc Yard of extra good fancy frflled elas-
 Simmons waist extender ........ JOG
 Motahook plan!let fasteners ...... Ioc
 Farisian silk for embroidery ..., Ioc
 Corset lace in extra fine material, ls-
 ........... Ioc pr
 Hlb pkg Puritan bank pins ... 25c
 Hlb pkg Dressmaker pins .....25c
 Heretofore 25 was the price of Atb
 packages,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26

cellent house skirts and are easily laundered. Value soc. Thursday, 39c. ...... z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26

Sheet Music. The new and enlarged Music Department offers the follow ing special for Thursday The Harry Von Tllzer Folio. The most popular dance folio published, containing 40 of this seasons best hits, arran- ged for piano; including the following
 Down Where the Wurzburg-
 CT Flows''
 In the Sweet Bye and Bye. !"
 Helen Gonne',. I'll Be There, Mary Dear < Little Gypsy Maid" Eva.
 Price, 45c. "Dn's music, We haDe #
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
CAR
SHOPS BEING REMOVED
First of Departments to Cote
Todd's Cut Sent Out
This Morning

Fhe first move toward the final exodus
of the Pennsylvania railroad shops from
this city to Todd's Cut was made this
morning when a carload OF material from
thief reight repair shop was sent out. This
will be followed by others as rapidly as
possible until the shops in Fourth street
which have been used so many years will
be no more.
Ut will require a week to remove the ma
terial In the meantime the freight cars
will be repaired at both West Yard and
Edge Moor so that the shops will not get
behind in their work.
The order came suddenly from head
quarters calling for the removal. The con-
tractors of the elevated wanted the space
where the tracks enter the shops to build
the wall for the elevated and shut off from
the tracks the shops could do nothing,
therefore the removal.
The present shops viii not be molested
for several months, but will finally be de-
mollshed and it is said be replaced by
immense storehouses.
Tt win be some time before any Of the
other departments are moved to the new
shops and the one now being changed will
be hampered until the others are sent out