davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
On The DC Table.

2 doz. Extra hooks and eyes, on card.
ss...s..s. ~.
doz. Peet's Invisible eyes, in envel-
Ope ..... ........s.....s. &c.
I Ball Howard darning cotton -. &c.
I Ball Howard cashmere mending
wool ................ ........ &c.
doz. Premier ball and socket fas-
tenerS ....... s........ ~:
200 Turner mourning pins in box. &C.
Blanket safety pins, extra large size,
."........ AZ.
5 yds. Extra fine linen corset lace, &c.
100 pins on cube .l..... $500. -. &c.
pc. pure beeswax ............. 4c.
I pin tube, any size pin ........... &C,
4 yd. roll Superfne tape, in sizes
B, II, "a, 81 ..5..... &C. roll.
I Ball Dorcas Knitting cotton -. &c.
I Ball H. B. knitting cotton ...... &c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
On The &c Table.
Bound tape measure. extra good qu

Bound tape measure, extra good quail
lty '.-..'.s a.
doz. Treasure safety pins, in sizes
2, 212, 3, at .................. &c. doz.
2 doz. Secure Hooks and Eyes on
cara &c.
J. f. NJ. quality hair pin cabinet. &c.
100 yd. spool cotton, 3 cord $500. &c.
Nit Silk, on spools, for embroidery,
Bundle Tape, SC. pkg. ......... &c.
SC. German silver thimbles ..... &C.
Queen Velveteen, black only. &C. yd.
Sampson pins, paper, full count. &c.
Full length elastic corset laces 49,. &c.
Superior brush braid ........ &c. yd.
80 count mourning pins ...... &c. box.
paper superior hair pins, crirnped, &c.
Merricks darning cotton ......... &c.
I Card H. B. cashmere mending wool,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
NEW BRITAIN PASTOR RESIGNS.

Rev. DR.. Cooper Leaves Church to Be-
come Missionary Secretary.
New Britain, Feb. 23.-Rev. James
Wesley Cooper, d. D., has announced
his resignation of the pastorate of the
South Congregational church, to take
effect March "a. He has accepted the
secretaryship of the American Mission
airy association, succeeding Rev. A. F.
Beard D. D.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
Tfte gnttrma1 and Courier

THREE MONTHS $L5O; ONE MONTH, so
CENTS; ONE WEEK, Is CENTS. SINGLE
COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
PROSPECT DEBATING SOCIETY.

The Prospect Debating society of West
Haven gave a most successful entertain
ment in the town hall In that place last
evening. A fine concert was rendered by an
orchestra of twelve pieces and there was
other forms of amusement included in the
programme. The affair was largely attend
ed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
Never Were Good Goods Sold For
Smaller Prices Than in This
Annual Sale Of Linings and
Dressmakers' Findings.


MI
1V
(which full all other The The
reductions and
In alin merchandise there trash manufactured especially make adj
notions where the This kind touch
We
Shields which practically good the perfect goods
LESS than those often asked for the worthless frauds unsuccey well
known
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
ALBERT d. BAILEY.
Albert D. Bailey, aged fifty-nine years,
died at Grace hospital yesterday.
MRS. CATHERINE N. SMITH, MoTHE

MRS. CATHERINE n; SMITH, MOTHER
OF MRS. HASTINGS OF THIS CITY.
Mrs. Catherine Maria Smith, widow Of
Elisha r Smith, died suddenly recently emily at
Seyms in Hartford She was a native of
Armenia, n; Y, and had lived IN R h6,ia I'd
was well known business man. He ded
in 1888. Mrs. Smith was woman T., of very
attractive personality and of high Christian
character. She was memoir Of the South
Park Methodist Episcopal church. She
was deeply interested In all church and
charitabta enterprises, and when her health
permitted actively engaged in church work YORK
Mrs. Seyms of Hartford and Mrs. Hastings
wife of Professor Charles Hastings Of New
Haven, and two sons, Charles W. smith OF
Tucson, Ariz, and Robert 7: Smith of
Hartford. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs
Lea Pont Hubbell of Hartford and Mrs. Ed
ward Fem of Grand Rapids, Mich.
The funeral was attended at the mo home 60 OF
James A. Macmillan, pastor of the South
Park Methodist church, Hartford, conducted
the services. Burial was in Cedar Hill GEM
etpry,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
PATROLMAN STEVENS
Goes Home III as Result of Rescuing Wo-
man from Drowning.

Patrolman james Stevens, who rescued
Miss Sarsfeld of Fair Haven on Sunday
morning from drowning in the Quinnipiac
river, contracted severe cold from his ley
trip and had to return to his home yester-
day. 1t Is expected he will be able to re-
sumo duty soon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24

All who use Atomizers in treating
nasal catarrh will get the best result
from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price,
including spraying tube. IS cents. Sold
by druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc
Warren street, N. Y.
New Orleans, Sept 1, 1900.
Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I sold two bot
ties of your Liquid Cream Balm to a
customer, VIM. Lamberton, 1415 Dalai
chaise street, New Orleans; he has used
the two bottles, giving him wonderful
and most satisfactory results.
GEO. w. McDUFF. Pharmacist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24

FUNERAL. IN GUILFoRD YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Emily r., widow Of the late O. l..
Knowles, passed away at her residence on
Whitfield street, Guilford, shortly after s
o clock Friday morning. Deceased, whose
maiden name was Pierce, was native OF
Clinton, and eighty four years of age. Since
her marriage to the late Mr.. Knowles, about
fifty years ago, she had resided in Guilford.
Mrs Knowles was lady universally re-
spected, and her death is sincerely mourn
ed by large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances. She is survived by four sons, viz,
Phil S., and William L. Of Grand Rapids,
Mich; Andrew D. and Frank p. of Guilford,
and three daughters, Emily E. and e. Jen-
ME of Guilford and Mrs. Morgan of New
Haven. The funeral was attended from her
late residence at . O'Clock yesterday after
noon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24

WEALTHY WOODBURY. WIDOW DEAD.
Mrs. George B. Lewis, eighty-two, one Of
the best known and most philanthropic wo-
men of Woodbury., died Saturday morning.
She was a widow and wealthy. Shh pre-
scntcd a fine chapel to the Congregational
church recently,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS,

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
II you are going away. for a short or
long period, the Journal and Courier
viii be sent to you by mail without
extra charge. The address may be
changed as often as desired
Tuesday. February "a, 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27

last week. to visit her uncle, Foster
Palmer
Cecil w. Clark of Colby was at home
over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
SOMERSET.
EAST FAIRFIELD,

L. T. Kicker has moved into his new
store.
Walter Dickey has moved into Melvin
Palmer's rent.
William b. Tracy is clerking in L. p.
Ricker's store.
Mrs. Herman Upper and sister. Miss
Floy l.. Walker, are visiting in st.
Adams.
T.. T. blackwell raised a pumpkin
this year which weighed So pounds.
Mrs Frank Blackwell and daughters.
Mabel and Ruby, were in Skowhegan
Saturday.
Palmer Brothers have completed their
new building and it is certainly, a fine
lone.
An entertainment and social were Civ
en- by the Y. NJ g. A. at Good Will
Farm, Saturday evening.
About 10 gathered at the home of
Arthur r. Wardwell Saturday evening
in honor of his Esd birthday. The eve
ming was spent in a social manner and
refreshments were served. During the
evening, MIR. WardWell was presented
With Il fine gold watch chain, the gift OF
his friends and neighbors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
WALDO.
SOUTH LIBERTY.

Bert E. Cunningham returned from
a days hunting trip in the Wilds OF
Somerville, with seven handsome wild
ducks as a trophy of his skill with the
shotgun.
A goodly number of deer have been
shot hereabouts. Vinal Turner and
son, Burleigh, Joseph Fl, Jones, Eben
Linscott, George Bryant and George
Turner have each got one.
r. w. Cunningham gave a graphic
phone concert at the Russ schoolhouse
at Palermo, Monday evening. There
was a goodly number present.
The many friends of Miss Gertie
Grctton of North Washington, will be
pleased to learn that after Il long anG
very serious attack of rheumatic fever
she, is at last gaining, and now the doc
tor thinks she will get out again.
Fred Cunningham had a very mar,
row escape from death one day recent
ly. Reaching for his shotgun over {
high block he took it by the muzzle
and drew it up over. The hammer
struck the block discharging the gun
and its contents of buck shot within
six inches of his head. He was deaf ir
one ear for nearly a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN.

Miss Emily McFadden attended the
State Teachers Convention, held in
Augusta, last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Charles +. Oliver of North
Woolwich, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. r. Pushard, several days, last
week.
A much larger crop Of apples has
been harvested in this vicinity, than
was expected by the farmers.
Sidney Barter left, Wednesday, TO go
into the woods near Moosehead lake,
where he has employment for the win
ter.
Nathaniel Robinson died at his
home, Wednesday, Oct. Goth, aged
about so years. Funeral services We're
held, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel .. Johnson re-
turned home last week after spending
the summer in New York
Charles w. Sheldon Of Partridges
drug store Augusta, is spending his va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Sheldon.
Mrs. Fred Pushard died, Wednesday,
Oct 18th, aged nearly 80 years. She
had been an invalid for about eighteen
years. Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon. She leaves beside
husband to mourn her loss, four
children. Interment was in Forest Hill
cemetery.
Charles Monroe of Cambridge, Mass,
who has been visiting at e. F. Houd-
lettes for the past few weeks, returned
to his home, Wednesday.
Henry Foye Of Bath, has been visit
ing his nephew, D. A. Cate for the past
few days.
ALMA.
Mr.. and Mrs f. S. Cocker, who have
been in town the past two weeks. have
returned to their home in SomerviIle,
Mass.
Mrs. Sophia Philbrook of Rockport,
is visiting her uncle, Jonas Merriam.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. True are visiting
in Litchfield
Nelson and Ray Titus have returned
from Cambridgeport, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Hilton have
returned from Campello, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Albee and DR..
Fred Albee of Massachusetts, We're at
Mrs. John Erskine's, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Howe of La
coma. n. H., are visiting Mrs. Daniel
Moore.
Charles Trask of Gardiner, and
George Chapman of Damariseotta, We're
at T. A. Simpsons, Sunday.
Charles Hall Of Cedar Grove, was the
guest Of Miss Georgia Peaslee, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27

Mrs. Anderson, Jacksonville, u
Fla, daughter of Recorder OF
Deeds, West, who witnessed her
signature to the following letter,
praises Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
"DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM There are
but few wives and mothers who have
not at times endured agonies and such
pain as only women know. l wish
such women knew the value of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
different in action from any 1 ever
knew and thoroughly reliable.
81 have seen many cases where
manent benefit, who were cured in less
than three months after taking your
Vegetable Compound, while others who
were chronic and incurable came out
cured, happy, and in perfect health
after thorough treatment with this
medicine. l have never used it myself
without gaining great benefit. A few
doses restores my strength and appe-
tlte, anu tones up Une eHGlfe system.
Your medicine has been tried and
found true, hence 1 fully endorse it. :"
Mrs. r. A. ANDERSON, 225 Washing
ton ST., Jacksonville. Fla. = $4,000 forfeit
II original of aboUe letter proving genunensss
not be produced.
No other medicine for women has
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsement. No other medicine
has such q record of cures of female
troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
BRANCH MILLS.

Still the blossoms are coming. A mus
tard bush in full bloom. sweet peas,
dandellohs, inarigolds, wild buttercups
ana strawberry blossoms were seen BY
your correspondent, Oct. 26.
Mrs. Althea Parmeter went to Ty-
lers Corner, Windsor, last week, to
visit her cousin, Lizzie Parmeter.
Miss Annie Dodge has gone to Vas
salboro to visit her aunt, Mrs. Olive
Randall.
Mrs. 5. G. Parmeter is having hard
wood floor laid in her kitchen, also hav-
ing new cupboards built.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hustus of Belfast,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Hustus, Saturday and Sunday.
Fred Haskell of North Vassalboro,
spent Sunday with his friend, Raymond
Dove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Dove spent
Sunday in Vassalboro, at Will Ran
dall's.
T. w. Brigham, who has been
boarding at Mrs. E. M. Doves for the
past summer, has gone to Warren to
stay with his daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Whitmore, this winter.
Services and Sunday school were held
at Union church, last Sunday.
Fred Barlow and Perle Pierce of Bel
fast, were in the village, Sunday.
Herbert Mitchell went to Augusta to
see his sister, Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-27
NORTH VASSALBORO.

NaSSalbOro Grange attended religious
services at the Methodist church at
East Nassalboro, Sunday, and listened
to a Harvest sermon by the pastor, Rev.
B. G.. Seaboyer. The church was very
prettily decorated with fruits, veSe-
tables and autumn leaves.
Alexander Burrill, an old resident OF
this village, died at his home, Sunday
morning, aged 81 years. He had been
blind fc' 4 long time and during his
later years entirely helpless. One
daughter, Mrs. Shorey, survives him.
A good amount of freight is being
hauled over the railroad. In addition
to the mill freight, Meservey & Lord
and Hamlin & Mariner had each a
carload of feed and flour. last week,
Geo. Aver a carload of apple barrels,
p. O. Clifford a carload of birch edgings
from Searsmont, and several loads of
cord wood.
Pine Cone Union Grange will meet
with Winslow Grange, Oct. 80.
EAST WINTHROP.
Harry Packard is at home from
Orono for a few days.
W. H. Derby, w. II. Derby, Jr., and
George Downs of Revere, Mass, passed
few days at Elm Cottage the past
week
A waiting room is being built at the
crossing near Governor Hills cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goodwin of Halo
well called on Miss Lula Avery the past
week.
A stone crossing is being laid across
The street from the new concrete walk
to the sub-station.
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Parln of Halo
well, We're at Mrs. A. E. WadsWorth' S
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Mace will start
Friday, for a carriage drive into Oxford
county, where they will visit friends
II. M. Packard will take Mr.. Mace's
place at the station while he is away.
WEST SIDNEY.
Preaching at the West Sidney Bap'
fist church next Sunday at 3 O'Clock by
Rev. J. r. Herrick of Portland, who
will conduct a rayermeeting service
ON Thursday evening, Oct. 20 at 7.Sj
o'clock. All are welcome.
The National tribune., 1903-05-14
Our Great Northwest,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The COM
munication of Comrade j. W. Edwards.
Department Commander of New Mexico.
published in the issue of The National
Tribune of April 16. in which he states
that the Department of New Mexico is
probably the largest Department in
area" prompts me to suggest TO him that
if he viii but take off his coat, climb to
the top of q New Mexico telegraph pole,
and from that point of vantage take n
long look through his telescope towards
the Great Northwest, he will discover
that the Department of Washington and
Alaska. so far as AREA" is concerned. will
make his Department appear like a Down
East 30-acre farm as compared with one
of our Northwestern 10,0U0-acre wheat
fields.
Area? All, indeed. True, New Mexico
has an area of 122.5S0 square miles; has
many resources, and is capable of wonder
full development: is an empire of itself.
But behold the Department of Washing
ton and Alaska with its area of 600, 5S9
square miles, covered with it's forests of
untold millions of feet of understandable
timber, interSpersed with its innumerab.e
mines of gold. dotted here and there and
everywhere with its almost countless acres
of pasture lands, rich beyond the magma
ton of man in immense deposits of coal
and iron: with its world renowned fish
cries, with millions of money ready to be
invested in the development of the great
oil bet along the Alaska coast, ever and
constantly surprising the Orient with its
rapidly-increasing production of wheat and
oats; with its thousand and one harbors
where the merchant fleets of the world
may shelter from the storms in perfect
safety while loading their holds with the
products Of ."rhe Great Northwest" An
empire? Yes, an empire, that in wealth,
in natural resources and great possibili-
ties not even the Great Napoleon in his
widest and most fanciful imaginations
ever dreamed of.
l salute Comrade Edwards. and bid him
to "The Great Northwest" where the
Star of Empire has become fixed
GEO. W. TIBBETTs. Past Department
Commander of the Department of Wash
inGton and Alaska, Issaquah, Wash.
The National tribune., 1903-05-14
Getting a Name and a. Number.

EDITOR NATIONAL TIBUNE: A few
years ago l clipped from The National
Tribune an article written by Capt. G.. \.
Lyon, Odd Mich.-'.How a Corps Got a
Badge" He says: "a. J. Smith tele-
graphed to Sherman: 4 am here in COM
maud of the wandering tribes of Israel,
without 4 name and without a number.
Where shall l go, and what shall dog
From Sherman came the answer: Con
tinue on your peripatetic course until you
arrive at the land of Candy. where you
will receive both, name and number.
Ycur corps badge is Il comet"
Capt. Lyon is slightly in error. The
correspondence was between Gen. Smith
and the Secretary of War. found in Vol.
49, Part !, Page 669. Rebellion Records.
Cairo, ILL.,. Feb. s, 1865, 2 p. m.
edwin NJ. Stanton. Sec. of War: |
arrived at l p. m. with two divisions of
my command. > I must style my
self the wandering tribe of Israel. Please
telegraph Immediately and give me a num-
Der. a. ]. SMITH, Major General.
"Washirgton, d. c., Feb. s, 1865; $50
p. m.
"Maj.-Gen. A. ]. Smith: Continue on
in your exodus as the wandering tribe of
Israel. On reaching the land Of Candy.
you will have number and Il namc.-H.
w. HALLECK, Major-General and Chief
of-Staff"
j. W. 3. COLE, Audubon, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1903-05-14
MUSTERED OUT.

CATN-At franklin. Pa. April So John II. Cain,
Co X. l2th Pa lree months, and Colonel. i55th Pa
He leaves n widow.
GEII.-At Salinas, Cal. April TO- Samuel Franklin
Gel. Lieutenant I'd Ohio Cav, aged CO. lie born
academic schools and In 1859 Cleveland where
he studied law. In isGl he enlisted but resigned
and in 1852 admitted To the har. The year he
went To California, where he established large pFlc-
tice. During mis- legal career in California Comrade
GEL had defended over o persons charged with crime,
OF which IS we're for murder and all except five were
acquitted At the time of his death was attorney
for the southern Pacific, Spreckels sugar Co., and
numerous other corporations lie is survived by q
widow and four daughters.
HADLOCK.-At MauSOayile. p O., April 81. George
HadIOck, Co. c, sth VT He enlisted Dec TO- is6l;
wounded at the siege of Port Hudson: mustered out
June -. 1854. COmrrle Had!Ocls a member OF
the Grand Army but IL comrades were in attendance
at his funeral four of whom Capt II. +. Foster Sert
W. H.. Jones, Chas. T. Hardy and Henry X. Page,
were members of his company.
JENNE.-At Columbia =. D., April 10. Enas g.
Jenne. Co. L. IIth " ", aged o. He enlisted early
the war: and wounded in the battle OF the VIII
since resided at Columbia. lie was q charter member
of Ralph Ely Post, GAR. \ widow survives
tie, Co. b, l2h Mass aged 49, COmrade Little respond
ed to the first call for volunteers and was severely
wounded at Antietam, where the regiment lost over
hreeuarers Of the men engaged % per cent. of those
present being killed and all the of the loss being
wounded: no prisoners. He was member OF John G..
Foster Post Nashua and had been janOr of the local
MAYHooD.-In Burnside Township. ClearfieId Co.,
Pa, April IL 1903 Thomas X Mayhood Co n 10Th
Pa, aged S. Comrade Mayhood had been a member
of Post So Gal until that organization dsbanled.
OGDEN--At Atlanta, Ga, April II. 1893, William
etery al Marietta, Ca Any relative friend desiring
further Information may apply to William Todd, Adju-
ant, Post GAR, % CulDerSon St, Atlanta, Ga
TERW1LLIGAR.-At Everett, WASH April Is,
Simon y. Terwlgar, Co. X, 2Jth Wis. aged Is. He
enilsted early III TO- and was with Gen Eoveys Di-
through the siege of VicksbuIg. He discharged
late in 1865, on account of disability. Comrade Ter'v-
gar was a member of John Bu!Ord Post, So Depart
meAt OF Washington and Alaska.
The National tribune., 1903-05-14

to embark on 10 steamers. The. fleet
sailed on Feb. 8, 1865, and the command
farrived at New Orleans on the I'D, dis
lance of /, $3.50 miles in 10 days.
THE TRANSFER OF THE TwENTY-FIFTH
CORPS. 80
4. The transfer by sea, from City Point
Va, to Texas of the Twenty Corps,
$4,000 strong, with its artillery, ammuni-
ton, ambulances, wagons, harness, sub
sistence, and 1000 horses and mules.
The embarkation took place between
May 70 and June II, 1860, and the de-
barkation, ut BRACES Santiago. between
June Is and Do. The movement required
fleet of 81 ocean steamers. Entire ton
nage-oG,9SI tons. All of the vessels were
provided for 12-days' voyage-94I tons
of coal and 10000 gallons of water were
consumed daily.
While this expedition was afoat, Other
movements by sea in steam transports
aggregated more than 10000 men, i'll
elusive of 3,GG0 Confederate prisoners sent
from Point Lookout to Mobile. There
fore there were more than 5000 troops
and prisoners afloat on the ocean at the
same time.
;. From Nov. 1, 1868. to Oct. 81. 1861
one year-G26.12 1876 men were forwarded &c
the field. and 26S114 We're returned tc
their homes on furlough ard for discharge
making the aggregate of the movement
SS7.24G-embracing. independently OF re-
crlIits. 49, regiments and 40 batteries and
companies. The following year the az
grcgate was 1,G64,0S0. distributed to 1,l2t