davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
DEPARTMENT. OF. FIRE SERVICE.
 Room 4, City Hall, New Haven, Conn.,, May 6, 1903.

Sealed. bids will be received by the Com Saturday. May 16 1903 for furnishing the City of New Haven with 150 gross tons, more or less, best quality Lehigh Coal, to be delivered at the different Engine Houses:
 The above proposals must be addressed to the Committee on Supplies, endorsed "Bid for Coal'' on the outside of the en- velope, and must be accompanied with 2 certified check for five per cent. Of the full amount of the bid, payable to Jonathan N. Rowe. Controller. 44ssll KY a3s
 The Committee on Supplies reserve the right to accept orsreject any or all bids. Z Per orderS Committed on Supplies.
 : s. J. METZGER.
 mS3t Clerk Dept Fire Service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
Naval battalion

Naval battalion. Battery (three seetions.) Separate company. Hibernian rifles. Boys brigade. Knights Of Columbus Of Connecticut Total abstinence societies of New Ha- ven county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
Taoss5peBbs ss5peBbsssS ssSS T5'!bbf '!!bbfs%S 6se%9SS
 From The Upholstery Store. Curtains, Floor Coverings And Things.

CIuny Lace Curtains, Cheaper Than
 They Ought To Be. . Made on the very best, the strongest of French Net. Not many pairs of any one style therefore this reduction; S3.75 Pair from S4.9S S6.75 Pair from S9. 50 S4.50 Pair from S5.9S S7.S0 Pair from $S.25
 Point-de-Luxe Curtains. Same conditions here in certain patterns. Very beautiful designs and among the most durable curtains made; $5.75 Pair from $7.89 $6.5O Pair from $7.e8
 Irish Point Curtains Last of the-sma-lot-C Clean-Out that started on Thursday;
 $s.75 Pair from S4.5o $5.4o Pair from S6.75 $4.7s Pair from $5.5O S6.25 Par from $75o Elegance In Mercerized Portieres. Heavy selling here too has left smaller lots than we like and broken color lines. These are the rich double faced Portieres. Different color both sides and finished with heavy cord, or fringed;
 S10.50 Pair from S12.50
 $11.50 a Pair from $1350 $13.50 pair from $l4e8
 Cross Stripe Grenadine Curtains. Run in prettiest colors imaginable in these light, effective-dust-shedd curtains. -<. For Monday S9cts Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11

LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR.
 The Little Sisters of the Poor came to this city two years ago the coming June. They then established one of their interesting and, in many respects, remarkable charitable institutions - a Home for the Aged. The Catholic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11

Sash Rods, extend 45 inches. With fix lures complete, for Sets Free of charge with every pair of Lace Curtains and POrtieres, Poles and Fixtures complete.
 Japanese Mattings. BOG quality 22c Yard And there are fresh patterns and colorings in this last carload.
 Floor Oil Cloths. Best quality. Full a yard wide, 25cts Yard
 LinoleumS. Two yards wide. No better made Exclusive patterns. 4oc square Yard
 Couch Covers. Only a few hundred more of those Bagdad Striped Couch Covers the $2.75 kind that went Thursday like wild fire at Sl.9S
 Here's another Couch Cover Special.
 $4.50 Cover in Oriental colorS, for S3,2S
 Sash Curtain Muslin. Keep on getting new things in this section all the time. If you want to keep in touch with the novelties in Cur tain Muslins, come often. A-white and cold effects. 12Hc, 15c, 200 and 25c Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
We Keep The Best RefriQerators In The World.

lowpced absolutely sanitary for fitted That's sell Reigerors made by Cooper & Mckee. kind fitted with Neptune Insulation  vegetable fibre because 
 explained don't need Refrigerator in any event perfect left and all others low a as less hygenc kind Mhardwo | Ia aa ,haot,ac pana,e do;,
  alt "~~p""' line 1 Ice ap"y ooh0S e'"%' made by
  box firm
 anything inferior
  Il charcoal nd Poun capG Il oPoundcap 15oS Poudc oPoundcap
 
 Of Galvanized Iron. priced Ice Chests ' $so n
  madeo of dseeh. a l o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11

over the state and are being contributed to in generous fashion. Additional con- tributions as follows have been made the past week:
 Wolfe Tone club $10G.00 Francis B. Trowbridge ............ 500 William J. Maher .................. 500 Rev. M. McKeon ......-............ 1000 Thomas C. McPartland ......-..... 500 Samuel A. York ............... 800 John M. Burke ............"....... 100 Patrick Flanagan ................... 1000 Thomas J. Donnelly ............... 1000 J. F. Sullivan ...................... 500 Francis W. Foley ................... 1000 Joseph Mcclure .................... 200 Frank NJ. Carroll ........-........ 300 Hugh A. Keenan -.................. 500 John J. Kennedy ................... 100 A. IT, Allen ................'... 1.O0 William P. Shanley ............. 100 P. McGinnis ....................... 100 Total for the week $180.O co
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-01-06

More than one of our contemporaries.
says the Westminster Gazette, stand
rebuked by the editor of Notes and
Queries for using the expression diff
ferent than" No one OF course would
dream of using it as between noun
and noun-of saying, for instance.
This is different kind than the 9TH
er." The question is whether Il can be
used when a verb follows. They act
in wholly different manner than we
do" IL one may not say this. how may
it be said? Different manner from
what we do is clumsy aud ineleganf.
Every writer has ut one time or an
other found himself IN desperate straits
for a means OF hitchng different on
to a verbal sentence. and the use or
than" so obviously supplies felt
want and Is in itself so logical that we
believe 1t to be justified The verb
differ as well as the adjective "dlf-
ferent' Is n trap for the unwary. Even
the. most careful writer's aud speakers
habitually talk about differing with
when they mean differing FROM II
beg to differ with the honorable gentle
man opposite is the most familiar ex-
ordium of d speech ia the house OF
commons. and, though examples can OF
course be quoted from the best writer's.
1t is Il solecism which oirends against
logic and instinct.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-01-06
An African Night.

From the bush rose the death scream
OF some animal in the grip of its pur-
suer. jackals yelped in the distance or
the prolonged howl Of hyena broke
out close at hand. A wakeful hoy"
initiated it derisively, the shores gave
place to renewed murmur of talk. the
askari flung another log on the smol-
dering fire. Not always did the land lie
silent / have known sleep made diff
cult by the antics of hundreds Of zebra,
who thudded hither and thither on the
plain Like diminutive cavalry and cried
in a succession of little barks, worried,
perhaps, by finding the camp between
them and their accustomed watering
place. In some districts when on wet
nights rain had swamped the fires, a
geological garden of "questing beasts
was apt to foregather round the tents
Thus hyenas, jackals, three lions and q
brace of hippopotami contributed in
timately to one seance that wot OF,
and, as the darkness was too thick for
vision, that night yielded but scanty
peace. Hippo are at all times awkward
things to get raveled up in the tent
ropes. Cornhill Magazine.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-01-06

i
~ 800 ',s's' q 80 passed tne once.
~ ''ss' Ut os'A'eAng over the desk
49,. 49,, - ss.s'1'su y - siappihg iafther
, ,a .a's''s' away from nlm ana MS
| ~ ~ -.
- e. 800, 1'.'s''eu ''ifS''eA ms minc as
49, s., 49, - ~ ~ aN1 ne siaheeu
c,. l. -. s''s.,1.'7 Nso"uS 70 'ns Mite
ss ~ ~ Ae,as aa'ss's'
-, $ ~, q $50 va ~" heaf inc
s 49, s'''s a .lsssa ana hau
- sl'e otrse over
- 8 '.ss'' ~ ~ pass sae south
-. ss..s = ~ s'''aA N'ste 'ne maj
- 80 = 49, sisi'ss 'se'e - 'aAe piles'
- ~ $500. ','s'''sA "s's''a ei'e oes''-
pulss NsaV eaA'a'S 1nsas.sAse % me
s.op y y - y $3.50 As e'ss'iiser
"as sa..as'''ss lug NV - laI'neha uiiusa
enS le''e' - i'o.s'ss lioss sae''ia tof
: ',, ~. 80 ~ t',l', - 'nes la'ie "his'ie
- '1,ss s...ssl - s1ss = oai'us'
49, nau nsossu ~" = - ts'e sssrh u
s1's poat. 1'ssaoas sly Nas seas eu, now
sse.' lns'is s''il1e = es's.isss'''s report anu
p.a1c - hSh'' to'aoWeu " 1he
ss - - "o'iish'
LEU .ss'iu anu pa ~ an. ror
seeo'lu ne qua not move eoaia nor OUT
WIS onis ior sssonu' men he
.sai's'a ose1 INTO .i'e s1oNu' ~ anosiier
anssahs NC vas sia1up'hs up TUG pu'i'-
ins noa'-
Ing napltha nau eApioueu-
Ing norses' almost niau Win fright
uasheu Oh u. q VIII pace Men' Nona-
"a anu ch''ureh rusneu anu tu'holeu
oNer each otner' screaming u iheAr
frenzy 10 escape death peneath the
neois - Tue noises. leu reacaieu 'ne
se''. anu srasl'cu ,he hnes. me AM
mars hiaue swift turh anu heu 10
warn 'ne river. Nouiu ne suide thenl
iii'o Tue "aeef Inc crown sa" MS Ell
loie anu eheereu. All 'ilis happehea ~
minute VI 'ess'
TO- ne couiu not con'rol inems On
.nes uasneu on tue euse " Tue s.re'.ia'
put not INTO me saving nooa. Losing
'iine vas 'osins iie.
eu iooheu pach INTO tue hoat. ne
oecui'ahts s.ooa screainiis' not uarlhs
~ jump Inc enslneer was Mri'hias
III asons' mass % halhes. ne pun
was u,isihs h,ih inaa' Suuuel's ne
Juuipeu - nis rect ieapeu ih'o Tue air
ailu-to ms oealn-
Neli s'oou WIN her lace Durieu III ner
nahus' Inc names reached Tor her
sNiits' NOV her nanus were safeichea
OUT 'oWalu NM leu. she crieu ana
staggerea Forward. Gardner caught
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-01-06
Deadly
Grasp of Grip Pros
trated Me.
DR.. Miles Kervifae
Built Up Ny
Shattered Nerves aid
Gave Me an Appetite.

OF the millions Of peoplt. whc today suffer
from nervous or heart wea kneSs, 2 s4ys Ps5
centagc trace the cause ssfecuy e us81a
LaGrippc. II is germ lsezse, aia spNs.e1
a direct attack upon tho nerves gls,al's e.
extra strain upon them At ne IN tneiE ia
ity is at the lowest ebb. II Le5uppt nss
left yon WITH shattered ezT1ns n g nis N.Ah
loss Of appetite, lack treEgf '2ses l'l1I.
frequent headaches and nlofpsa g ~ aeseA
you should strengthen tie wezke4ea az 8
with DIR. Miles Nervin-- II Hih 9Aao ~
that grip has done, brina back zppefsses fess
and restore the neryesto tneir Norman = IVY
II want to write thia tesiisroassi ios si's
benefit Of those who have s1ecTed from tnar
dreaded disease-LaGgippc. suffered ssS.
erai weeks with it. and oEh1pE IRA ~ ksS e
to benefit me in any way, SHAPE q ssiM y
suffered almost DEATH and May
DAUGHTER recommended DR. Mics Eerxsnk
to me and can trnthfasig zzy iron sns 20
day felt better than = weeks. go -
relief, built up my shasleEed nerves ana 80
me a splendid appetite I cannot sIs 20 6,
highly of il and want 70 sz5, ezEl Af7 q sss ,l'
one who has suffered rom issssFlHse ~
6nd instant relief by gettl9g = p1siie e -.
Miles Neryipe. Insist on having Z ar sskr
no other. It is simply splendid. noP,hs
this will benefit some poor sufrefcr 1e iA1
MIS-. GEORGE B. HALL, Jackson, Tenn.
An d,,,oo;sts sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies Send iOl ne $3.50 g.o~
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. noale's
Dr. Miles Medical Co, Eiknarts iho.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-01-06
AND SEED
SAVER.
CLOVER
BUNCHER
Vulcan PloWs

Genuine % and
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-01-06

Every veteran should subscribe for the
Lost Cause, devoted solely to Confederate
matter, $500 per annum. Every dollar
beyond running expenses OF the paper
goes to make some old Confederate vet.
eran comfortable.
MRs. BAsIL DUKE, Editor
Miss FLoRENcE BARLOW.
Managing Editor. louisville. Ky.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-01-06
ESTABLISHED 1914.
Society Meetings,

Knighte ef Maccabees. jefferson Tent No.
-, every Tuesday night.
X. OF P..-B Blue Ridge Lodge No. Isl, every
Wednesday night.
AT. q A. M..-Malta Lodge No. so, 2dand
9Th Friday nights Of each month.
r. A. M.,--Jefferson Chapter No. 5, 4th
Monday night Of each month.
Knights TempIar Potomac Commandery
No. 5, Let Tuesday Of each month.
Modern Woodmen. Charles Town Camp
No 6064, every Friday night.
/. o. o. F..-wildey Lodge No. 81. every
Thursday night.
Mails at Charles Town.
Mails close half hour before the departure
of each passenger train on B. & O. and NJ Il
w. railroads; Rural Delivery ut 10 q. m, and
for Daley, Kabletowr and Myerstown ut IL
noon.
Mail collected from box at Jail corner at Z
o. M. and and 5 p, m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-01-06
what lie Fnrgnt.

Little Johnny Can have some more
pie?
MammaDo not say "can;" say.
HMay | haveT
Little JOHNNY forgot.
Mamma Forgot what?
Little Johnny That | have to be
particular about grammar Wen ask
Tor pie.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-01-06
Use ALIENS Foot H:as..,

powderiob be shaken into the shoes Your
feet feet swollen, nervous and hot and get
ii cd easily. II yon have saalting feet or
tho feet, and makes walking easy Cnres
swollen sweating feet. inRrowiDg nails, bliss
tiers aud Gallons epots. Reileyes corus aud
bunions Of ali pains and gives ress and com-
fort. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores for Zoe. Don't accept any
subetinte. Trisl package FREE. Address,
Allen s. Olnlsicd. Le Roy N. "
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-01-06
. a . nv @ III ia.
Bears the 4, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e AzAzzZm

r. r. Rumbarger and Frank Rumharger,
Davis all the timber along the Fishing
Hawk branch Of the Cheat river at $50 an
acre. the sale amounting 10 $l5l 900. The
property is said contain 100 100000 feet Of
timber
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-21

simply and excessive and unwarranted use of language. As, stated, some years ago H. Kempmier, teacher at second. mesa, did use threats and violence and show firearms in several instances, which were disapproved of by Superintendent Burton. It is true that in many instances when children were being placed in school the parents have howled and protested, and some have clung to their children until pulled away from them, but their was no uncalled-for rudeness or strik- ing, nor have they been dragged or violently handled, as the casual reader might infer; nor was there any truth in the statement that the Navajo policemen were used to intimidate the MOqui, or that said policemen struck, kicked or roughly handled any of the Moqui at any time. Some force has to be used on nearly every reservation to get some children, and the howl of some parent does not necessarily indicate that any violence has been used.
 In this connection it was found that H. Kampmier did use cruel and un- necessary methods of securing pupils and enforcing order. showing himself unfit for the service, and that J. l.. Ballinger's management of the Oraibi school shows that he is not qualified to conduct large school. Kampmier will be recommended for dismissal and Ballinger for transfer.
 Iv-vIOLATION OF RULES OF THE
 SERVICE.
 Under this charge, Superintendent Burton is accused of violating the "entire spirit and meaning of the regu- lations established by the Depart ment for the preparation of Indian youth for the duties and privileges of American citizenship-the formation of character and moral responsibility" stating that the ''reign of terror he has established and maintained there" does not develop any of these desir- able qualities. It is really pity that the entire membership of the Sequoya League could not be allowed to visit the reservation. The representative who was sent could not help but express his disgust on numerous occasions for such language, when he was repeat edly shown evidences to the direct contrary. Instead of "reign of ter ror," we found a most quiet, peace- able, harmonious ''reign of content ment." On all sides it was seen that kindness ruled. Day-times all were busy with their work, and when even- ing came the childrvn and employees joined in songs and games, the rocks re-echoing their snouts of laughter older Indians satisfied and visitors commenting on the pleasant picture of a happy family. That "a ten-year- old boy was knocked down and kick ed, children not five years old dragged or driven long distances through the snow, one boy whipped till he fainted," etc., were all disproven to the satis- faction of myself and of Mir. Moody, the leagues representative, who ex- pressed repeated surprise that such charges should have been preferred upon such evidence as that collected by Mrs. Gates.
 The only possible excuse for the wholesale charges might be found in the sO-called "raid" which occurred on the 4th of February last and which was described so touchingly in the K,Iv> aA;l ayst tbss xs,~,n st ,,a.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-21
Continued on Page 5.)
Only Makes 4 Bad Matter worse.

Perhaps you have never thought of it but the fact must be apparent to every one that constipation is caused by lack of water in the system, and the use of drastic cathartics like the old fashioned pills only make bad matter worse. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are much more mild and gentle in their effect, and when the proper dose is taken their action is so natural that one can hardly realize it is the effect of medicine. Try a 9 cent bottle of them. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-21

HlSSiOndry Ou tHe rcScrVotiouI, MT.
 Ballinger and some eight orten police
 men, they approached the village be-
 fore any of the Indians had left the
 mesa, and proceeded to vaccinateth those
 requiring vaccination. None were
 armed, except the usual arms of the
 police, and Mir. Ballinger. Superin-
 tendent Burton had pistol in an
 overcoat pocket which one of the
 others were carrying. There was no
 general resistance, no clubbing or
 dragging or display of force until the
 party got toward the edge of the mesa
 with ten school children. At this
 point the MOqui joined together and
 attempted to ''rush" the employees
 over the edge of the cliff, whereupon
 Superintendent Burton got his pistol,
 Mir. Ballinger his and the police drew theirs, all in an attitude of self-defense.
 Their predicament was indeed danger
 ous, and there could be no objection to a show of arms at this time. The
 Moqui fell back and the children (ten of tbem) were taken down to the school
 in a wagon, all comfortably wrapped
 in blankets. Next day the Indians came down bringing their children, fifty-three in all, since which time all have attended regularly and there has been no further trouble. A week or two after this ''raid" Superintendent Burton sent out for the seventeen Indians who had resisted him and sentenced them to thirty days hard labor (sawing wood) at the agency jail. These were the seventeen wbo were as the charges read, "driven Ike cattle" through the snowtOthe agency. (See Superintendent Burton's report to Indian Office of this affair, Feb ruary g. 19O3.) Whether or not the methods employed in this "raid" were justified probably remains for the De- paitment to decide. I am satisfied it was the only proper thing to do at the time; that it was done thoroughly, without injury or humiliation to any one, and, on the whole, the end has justified the means. Mir. Epp, the who signed some of the charges, admitted on the stand it was the only means of getting those fami- lies to send their children to school, as does Mir Staufer, who has lived on the reservation twelve years, Christ ian man, formerly in the mission work here, and great friend of these Indians. In fact MT. Staufer was taken along on the trip because he was the Moqui friend and could talk their language. Such precautions on Mir. BurtOn's part would not indicate a "reign of terror" or bullying meth- ods." At no time was it shown that the Navajo police struck, kicked or intimidated children or parents, while on the other hand number of Moqui did strike or push the policemen.
 As to the so-called ''hair-cut order. {" There may be some question whether Superintendent Burton was not over jealous in carrying out the exact letter of his instructions. He did not "hastily, eagerly and bullyingly" coerce the Moqui into getting their hair cut, nor did he surround their towns with armed Navajoes and whites herding the unwilling men into their council chambers" where their hair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
MT. John s. Mabry of this City, Appointed District Manager for The New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, of
 Boston, Massachusetts.
Oldest Life Insurance Co. in the World
Conducted Purely Mutual Basis; it is Earning Greater Dividends for its Poicy-Hoders than any
 Life Insurance Go. in Existance.
c HAIR RTERED 1885.

NIT. John S. Mabry of this city,, form
 .raVeiing salesman out of Chi oaso ana New York, has been appointed District Manager for Central Alabama. with Montgomery as headauarters for the New England Mutual Life Insurance 10. This company is the oldest life in surance company doing business in the "orid and offers the best contract of any or the old line companies, owing to the tact that all policy holders receive great er returns for their money as the result oI ciose conservative business manage menu These earnings can be deducted rom the premium each year, thereby making It easy for the policy holder to pay ms premium. or it can be left with the company and will go towards making permanent addition to their policies. tl must De conceded by every thoughtful man that the primary object of a life in eu, ahce company is to pay money to poilcy-holders. widows and orphans. and the company that has. during its caraer accomplished that object at a comnara, lively low cost to its members as a whole Its present financial condition and noI- Icy contract being above criticism-must command favorable consideration. Tn the hgnt or life insurance experience of the past nfty years the company which is content with normal growth under A normal expense rate is the one which to- day appeals to the discriminating busi- ness man.
 Eliminating all misleading ratios as to the various minor phases of the business viewing the company's record in A com prehensive practical and simple manner, and averaging the combined results in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

the same form one would in acquiring an interest in any other financial institution. the general fairness of the comparisons which are not presented with the intuition of assailing other companies, but to carry conviction of the true relation of the New England must be conceded
 The company is governed by the Mas sachusetts non-forfeiture law, which is conceded to be the most liberal insurance law yet enacted by any State. It Is a purely mutual old line company and no such company has ever failed. There are no stockholders to absorb any share of the surplus. The company has passed unshaken through all the financial shocks of over sixty years and is stronger today than ever before. The whole history of the company is characterized by careful management and fair dealings. Every paid up'' policy continues to participate in the distribution of surplus The poli- cies issued by this company are practi- cally an endowment, as you can get your cash value any year you cease to need the protection. Their policies provide for all contingencies of the future.
 The company Is preparing to fit up a suit of rooms on the sec ond floor of the Moses building which will be used as their office and where MT. Mabry will be pleased to see any one who contemplates life insurance.
 MT. Mabry is at present at Hotel Clan cey and It will be about thirty days be- fore his company can get possession of the offices. In the meantime let MT. Ma bry furnish you estimate of what it will cost you to be insured in his company, at the same time show you the many ad- vantages of his contract. -2t