davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
oFFrcEAs REELECTED.

State Board ef Agriculture Holds its ..-s. Annual Meeting.
 The members of the state board of agriculture held their annual meeting in room 50 at the capitol Wednesday afternoon, when officers were elected. Governor Chamberlain succeeds ex- Governor Mel can as president of the board under the law. The other officers were reelected, and no other business was transacted. The list of officers fol- lows: s @ =.
 President-Goyernor Abiran Cham berlain. z= -.s. sI-- 2 .
 Vice president-Edwin G. seeleN of Roxbury. z.
 secretary-James F. Brown, of North Stoningto E ,.ss##--
 Treasurer = Charles A. Thompson. of Melrose. >
 chemist-Dr. E. H. Jenkins, of New Haven. -z. -......y..=:=..ez.. .5...> !. Botanist-Dr. ". c. sturgis. of New Haven. zg~
 Entomologist-Professor B. F. Rooms. of Storrs.
 PonloIogist-N. s. Platt, of New Ha- ven. z
 Auditors = Seaman Mead, of Green wich, Iverson c. Fenton, of Westport, and Charles E. Chapman. of West. brook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
IMPORTANT. DECISION IN SUIT RIGHTsAND $50, 900.

Case Has Been in Courts for Three Years -O'connen Gains DecfsIon-Three
 Suits Brought-sues for ssoo Other Court Items. - After three years of litigation Attor- ney James D. Dewell, of this city, yes terday received notice from the United States circuit court of appeals that a decision gained in the circuit court some time ago had been confirmed when carried up on an appeal
 The suit is that of the Reed Manu- featuring company. of Erie, Pa.s against the Smith & Winchester com pany, this state. It was originally brought on May F, 1900, asking for a preliminary injunction to restrain the respondent from infringing a certain patent, known as the Shaw patent, which is a machine for bending and ironing turnover collars. It retails for about $25. .-.-.. 7z,.
 An accounting has been ordered by the court and the infringing company will be obliged to diyulge the number of such machines sold. The plaintiff claim ed damages of S50.000.
 Associated with Mir. Dewell was Hugh c. Lord. of Erie, who appeared for the plaintiff, and Hon. William C.. Simonds and John P. Bartlett for the defendants. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
PREPARATIoNs FOR FOURTH OF
 JULY.

Magnificent IIIumInations WiII be
 Seen on BIatchIey Avenue-Thousapls The illumination of Blatchley avenue l will take place as usual on the evening of July 4th, and it is expected that the sight will be viewed by hundreds of people. Japanese lanterns will be used to form lines form the houses and trees, and the whole effect when lighted will be veritable fairyland. This dis play is a yearly occurrence on this avenue, the residents seeming to enter into the spirit of the celebration with heartiness which speaks volumes for the nighborly feeling for each other.
 Last year it was estimated that eight
 thousand lanterns were used in the dis play. Each year the celebration grows in elaborate plans and decorations. All who wish to avoid the crowds and noise on the Green will find this illumination a beautiful sight worth going miles to see.
 Charles H. Bush, proprietor of the bakery on Grand avenue, with his wife, is at Lighthouse Point, having rooms in the old light. MT. Bush comes up to attend to business. going back and forth each day.
 After the Fourth, the big Hemingway cottage will be opened at Morris Cove for the season. This cottage furnishes quarters for about twenty of the rela- tiyes and the season at this shore is greatly enjoyed by all.
 R. c. Davis cottage near by will open for the season at about the same time. H. ". Crawford has rented the den- Ital rooms recently occupied by the late tDr. z. F. Strong and located in the Crawford building on Grand avenue. to Dr. Bryant of Chapel street. who will open the same about July IS,
 An account of the drowning of two boys in the Quinnipiac river will be found on our first page.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
rHREE SUITS RRoIIaHr.

The Yale Brewing company has brought suit in the court of common pleas against Vito Calvino to recover $500 on common counts. The case has been assigned for hearing on Tuesday. July [.
 W. N. Pray has entered suit in the same court against Frederick W. Skiff. of Orange, to recover on tw notes az gregating in amount S402.S5. This case is also set down for next Tuesday.
 Frederick Daub has brought suit against John Palmer to recover $20O. which the plaintiff alleges he loaned the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
BULLET WOUND IN HEAD.
Body of Unknown Man Found in Whit
 @ neville.

Body of Unknown Man Found in Whit
 neville.
 With a bullet wound in the head and a revolver on the ground close by, the body of an unknown man was found in Whitneyville yesterday near some ice houses on the bank of the lake. Coroner Mix decided upon investigation that 1t was a case of suicide. The de- ceased probably shot himself some time during Wednesday night.
 The only apparent clue to identifica- tion was a card bearing the name, Mir. Carl Turner. This name was crossed off with a pencil line, and on the back of the card was written < Ed Deland, MT. snort, Fifth Avenue hotel Friday D. sss.'
 The dead man was six feet tall, weighed about 200 pounds, had light blue eyes, black hair mixed with gray, and a heavy moustache of the same mixture and was apparently about for- ty-five years old. He had on a dark purple business suit, white negligee shirt with blue stripes, black and gray stockings, dark green four-in-hand tie, black stiff hat, sold by Cortland street, New York, natter. His laundry was marked TX.
 In his pockets were 43 cents, two keys, three lead pencils and the card above referred to. The pistol used by the deceased was brand new and it is probable that the one bullet which caused the mans death was the only one fired through the barrel since its purchased. The body is lying in the norgue at Lewis 6 Maycock's awaiting Identification. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
YALE LAW SCHOOL.

Growing Rapidly-L Increase in
 Scientific School. i,s.
 The examination reports in the Yale law school show a most satisfactory state of affairs. The increase in the en- tering class over the class of last year is large and added to this will be a large increase in the middle and senior classes. Several who graduated in June will return to pursue postgraduate work. The enrollment in September will be the largest in the history of the Yale law school. .-
 Another gratifying increase is record ed in the Sheffield scientific school. The returns from all the places where exam inaions were held have not been report ed to the director of the school, Profess sor Russell H. Chit.enden. but, with only half a dozen more to hear from the statistics show that there were 692 can- tiidates for the school this year against
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
NEEDS OF VACATION SCHOOLS
 AND FAIRGROUNDS

notwithstanding much begging, the
 needs of the vacation schools and play grounds are finite and definite. The
 past week has brought in the children by hundreds. The committee is doing it's best to care for them all. in the face Of the fact that an unusually large
 number of donors to the fund have for- gotten their promised help, and that an
 unusually large amount of materials
 and toys need renewing after years of
 faithful service It should be refnem- bered that these articles need not be
 new. Half-worn toys give just as good service. .a5 s-, Here are some of the most pressing needs: Money, toys, puzzles, pails and
 shoyels for the sandbins. hammocks
 rubber balls, games, a bureau and mir- TOT for the domestic training. carts and wheelbarrows,. rope for swings, dolls,
 and more money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
AT PAUL SMITHS

In the Adirondacks-Judge and Mrs Townsend.
 Judge and Mrs. William K. Townsend of this city have arrived at Paul Smiths in the Adirondacks. They made the trip through the mountains from Albany by team. They visited Lake George, Schroon Lake, the valley of the Bouquet river, Lake Placid. Saratoga and saranac Lake. and in spite of some of the unfavorable conditions of the weather had an enjoyable time.
 Judge and Mrs. Townsend will occupy the Mitchell camp on the upper St. Re- gis Lake during the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
ADMINISTRATOR REPORT.

The administrator of the estate of the late Albert ". Forbes. J. J. Lawtoa. has completed his report of the value of the estate left by MT. Forbes. The value of the real estate IS s72.300 and the personal estate s2.s1s, making to- tai of S74,61s.
 Some three weeks after MT. Forbes died his wife's death occurred, and her estate. of which MT. Lawton is the lad- ministrator, figures: Real estate s24, 100 and personal s77s. making a total of Is24,S7S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
RnWMAN,s OSTRICH.

Edwin Bowman, known as the hufnan ostrich, and Bertha Price caused the fight in the restaurant on Broad street on the night of June 26 in which Cres- cenzo De Felice and Bowman were se- verely cut. if evidence taken in the city court yesterday Is the truth. Addition- al evidence is to be introduced to-day and then Judge Tyner will place the re- sponsibility for the fight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
CUT THEIR HANDS.

Two Accident Cases Treated at the Emergency Hospital Yesterday.
 There was two accident cases treated at the Emergency hospital yesterday, both of which happened at Sargent's shop. Celestine Carpanella, twenty eight years old. of 104 Hamilton street, cut a gash in his right thumb which required five stitches.
 Joseph Bernstein, twenty-two years old, of 6S Washington street, received a long cut on the fieshy part of his hand which required seven stitches to close it. Both patients are reported as doing nicely. -rs '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
o,coNNELLls LICENSE.

Judge Elmer yesterday heard the Burns appeal. This is the case in which the remonstrants to the liauor license of Michael O'Connell at the o'Connell house, Savin Rock. appealed from the action of the county commissioners in granting a license to o'Connell. Decis- ion was in favor of MT. O'ConneIl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03

A teacher in one Of our primary grades asked the children in a-language
 exercise on animals: What two domes- tic animals are of nearly the same size?" Up went the hand.of a little five-year- old tot, who answered briskly, Twins" Exchange. ,.;F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
DROWNED IN WATERBURY.
James Boiano, Eight Years Old, Fell in .. Lake While Playing.

A1ttFA " FIIIISz 2 IeIA IIIs 2 Waterbury, July 2.-James Boiano, the eight-year-old son of Thomas Boi- ano, North Main street vegetable peddler, was drowned at $ o'clock last evening in the lake at Forest Park. While throwing stones into the lake he lost his balance and fell in. his youth full companions being unable to help him. The body was recovered fifteen
 minutes later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
SUES FOR s2oO.

Papers have been filed in the office Of the insurance commissioner in the suit sof Catherine Sisk and others against Xavier Houde and wife. all of New Ha- ven. The plaintiffs sue to recover $200 on account, The suit is returnable in the city court of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
qlG NEW HAVEN SHOB COMPANY
 oAn -5 oAn nrr \ nnr @mrnnn
SAP and S46 CHAPEL STREET.

5s1 a year ago, an increase of more than 100 in the number seeking entrance to a single class.
 There were 7S6 students enrolled in the school last year. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
BEFORE JupGE HUBBARD.

Judge Hubbard, of the court of com mon pleas, will hear the following cases to-day: Joseph Lawrence vs. Michael Canavan and Maria A. Healy vs. Thon- as W. Keenan, administrator. Both of these are old cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
DEATH OF

DEATH OF MRS. JOHN A. BAssETT Mrs. Emeline Wright. wife of John A. Bassett, of 140 Division street, died last evening. She was in the fourth l year of her age. -s s5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
TO LECTURE IN soUTHrNGroN

TO LECTURE IN SoUTHINGToN,
 A. H. Bartlett. of Yale university, will deliver lecture in the Congrega- tional church chapel Southington. next Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Young Peoples societies of the Bap- tist, Methodist and Congregational churches. His subject will be tCharies Dickens" MT. Bartlett is in the grad uate department of the university. ;" '''7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
TO NOVA SCOTIA

Frederick Working, principal of the Watertown high school is spending a week i'll Southington with his family. after which they will go to Yarmouth Nova Scotia, for the rest of the sum mer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
SENT TO ASYLUM.

Mrs. Jennie Clark. the widow of Ar thur E. Clark, was yesterday committed to the Middletown Insane asylum after a short hearing in the probate court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
Advertisement. School of Applied

Advertisement. School of Applied Domestic Science. Theory and Practice. Under our system each student, in turn, is provided with g cook whom the other students try to get away from her. Thus the basic principles of modern house. keeping, both offensive and defensive, are incuicated in the most effective manner. We guarantee the competence of graduates. Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
ARGUMENTS POSTPONED,

Arguments in the" conspiracy cases were postponed yesterday in the city court until this afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03

The one great virtue of Burnatt's Vanilla Extract is purity. 1t is real vanilla extract
 aud nothing but vanilla extract. fAlways use Burnett'sl s-s# < 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03

II-.35. VISITOR FROM NIANTIGs i Rev.PThomas F. May. of Mantle, who
 has been! visiting inzNew Haven this week, returns home to-day : s'1St1s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
NEW PHYSICIAN AT GRACE Hos-

Dr. Hart, of Unionvil1e, was installed in Grace hospital yesterday as one of the resident physicians. He is one of the two doctors who takes Dr. Gamers place, .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-11
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with the
kimball Printing company, 912 North
Kansas avenue.1
See Mrs. Burger for your fall hat, 917
Kansas avenue
Mrs. McRoberts. of Silver Lake, was
in town today shopping.
Miss Elsie Butt has gone to Overlook
to attend the funeral of a cousin.
Miss Jeanette Wolcott is home from
several days visit to Atchison friends.
Miss Emma Russell went to Valley
Fails yesterday for a short visit to
friends.
Councilman j. w. Blossom has gone to
Christ hospital for treatment for kidney
trouble.
Little Miss Ethel Andrews, of Ross
vile, visited Miss Kittie May DoInan
yesterday and today.
E. c. Lacey left this afternoon to join
his family at Peoria. ILL.,, where they
will make their home.
Eugene lodge No. 70. I. o. o. F.. will
confer the first degree on two candidates
at their meeting in the Barrett hall.
Mr.. D. c. Blossom returned today to
his home in Atoka, l. T., after a short
visit to his brother. Councilman ]. w.
Blossom.
Mr.. Harley B. Browning, of Linwood.
Kan, is visiting his father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Browning north of
town and other friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pollum, of IN
dian Creek, returned last evening from
California where they have been spend
ing the past six weeks.
Mrs. Bradley and daughter, May of
Rossville, were the guests yesterday and
today of Mrs. Bradley's sister, Mrs. Lee
Dolman, of 122 West Gordon street.
Eugene lodge No. 70 will hold their
meetings in the Barrett hall until their
building, at 1877 Kansas avenue. is re-
paired. The contractor expects to have
this place ready for occupancy in a
month.
North Topeka is to have a new drug
store. w. F. Kunz is making arrange
ments to open up his store at 917 KAN
sas avenue in the building formerly oc-
cupied by Mrs. S. L. Courtney's HTnilli-
merry parlors. This store will be new in
every sense of the word as the fixtures
and the stock are both new.
Miss Blanche Wilbur, of Burlingame,
who is visiting Miss Permelia Curtis,
will be the guest of honor at a picnic
TO be given this evening. at Vinewood by
Ell girls Those who will enjoy the out
/ ing are Misses Blanche Wilbur, Permelia
Curtis, Eleanor and leila Lukens, Helen
and Hazel Haynes, LoIah McAfee,
Messrs. Guy Miller. Carl McGrew, Rea-
mer Billiard. Clarence dresser, Oran
Layton, Ed James and Grove Dolman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-11
KANSAS FAIRS.

Following Is a list of fairs to be held in
Kansas in 1903:
WESTERN STATE FAIRS FOR 1903
Kansas State fair, Topeka, Sept. 1918.
Illinois State fair, Sept. 26-Oct. 8.
Texas State fair. San Antonio. Sept. g.
Oct IL
COUNTY FAIRS.
Butler County Fair association-J. W.
Robson, secretary, Ell Dorado; Oct. 5-9.
Hewins Park and Fair association (Chau-
tauqua county)-P. N. Whitney, secretary,
Eastern Cowley Fair association (Cowley
countyl-Ed E. Reed, secretary. Burden;
Franklin County Agricultural society,"
Sarey NJ. Porter, secretary, Ottaka; Sept.
Harvey County Agricultural society,".
c. Nicholson, secretary, Newton: Sept. e.
Jewell County Agricultural association
H r. Honey. secretary. Mankato; Sept
Marshall County Fair association-E. l.
Miller, secretary. Mary syllic, Sept. IBIS
Mitchell County Agricultural association
III A. Phelps, secretary, 1seloit; Sept. 30
Norris County Exposition CON-. F.
Amrine. secretary. Council Grove: Sept.
Necsho County Fair. association-H.
Lodge, secretary, Erie; Sept. 29-Oct. 2
AuIvane Agricultural association Sum-
ner county)-Newton Shoup, secretary,
Central Kansas Fair association CReno
countyl-Ed NJ Moore, secretary Hutchin-
son; Sept. 1918.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-11

assist at concert given to dedicate
new pipe organ in the First Methodist
Episcopal church.
Mrs. John E. Moon and her daughter,
Mrs. Edward Yates Hill, of Logansport,
Ind, and her daughter. Helen Moon
Hill. are the guests of Mrs. Charles
Haines at Sabetha.
Miss Hazel Mulvane is visiting Mrs.
Will Sells at Maple Hill.
Mr.. John E Moon is expected home
next week from Boulder, Colo, where
he spent the summer.
Miss NJ. E. Hollis leaves next Tues
day for Columbia, Mo-, where she is
teacher of voice in Christian college
Mr.. Jean Rogers has Joined a survey
ing corps between Topeka and Kansas
City. and will be out with it for a
month.
Mrs Louis H. WuIfekuhler returned
to her home in Leavenworth today
after a visit to her father, Mr. Fred
Well.aouse.
Mr.. Rob Carver. Mr.. John Harrison
and Mr.. Joe Ramsey are in Lawrence
for the opening of the University guests
of the Phi Psis.
Mrs. r. B. Guild and Miss Jessie
Guild are expected next week from 'Sa
betha to visit Mrs. Edwin Knowles.
Mrs. Cora G. Lewis of Kinsley is at
the National for a few days.
Mr.. M. A. Low is in Chicago.
Miss Alice Gentry has returned from
Minneapolis, Kansas, where she spent
the summer
Miss Mile Martin. was in Kansas
City the early part of the week.
Mrs. Dick Spender and her daughter,
Louise, of Kansas City, who have been
the guests of Mrs. F. M. Bonebrake;
returned home today.
Mrs. c. L. Short, Of. Chanute is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. David w.
Norton.
Mr.. Fred Jewell viii return Sunday
from Stamford, Connecticut, and New
York, where he spent the summer. Mrs.
&c. w. Jewell is expected week later
and will be accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. NJ E. Lockwood, of Stamford,
and Mrs. Sarah Gill Sof Clarksbury,
New Jersey.
Miss Alice Aston. of Kansas City,
who has been with Miss Eva and Miss
Isabel Smith goes to Miss Pearl Herr
berg's today to spend the next several
days. ~ ~
Mrs. Irving Wellman and Miss Daisy
Wellman returned Thursday from an
extended visit in western New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Wellman, of Ster-
ling, who accompanied them east, also
returned with them.
Mrs s. B. Maxwell, of Emporia, Is
the guest of Mrs. w. G. Hindman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-11
WHAT TO Do WITH 1T.
Have Troublesome
Drift to Dispose Of

The county commissioners are in
trouble over the DISPOSITION of a man.
moth drift of logs and ttmbers left by
the late flood on Big Soldier creek.
The drift is estimated>to contain 1000
loads of logs and debris. The drift is
close to the barns and buildings of
Robert Rigdon. The commissioners
suggested burning the drift. but Rig
don objects, as the fire might spread
to his buildings. In case of high water
the drift might be dislodged and be
swept down stream against the
bridges. The commissioners have not
come to the end of the troubles and per-
picking questions as result of the
flood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-11
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Arrangements for Journey to
Antietam About Completed.

Oyster Bay, l. L, Sept. 11.-Arrange-
ments for President Roosevelt's trip to
the battlefield of Antietam next Thurs
day are about completed. The presi-
Dental party, accompanied by Governor
Murphy and other state officials of New
Jersey, will arrive at the battlefield
about o'clock in the morning. The
ceremonies incident to the dedication of
the monument erected to the memory
of the New Jersey soldiers will take
place soon afterwards. These will in
clude addresses by President Roosevelt
and Governor Murphy and music by
band. The return trip of the presidential
party will begin early in the afternoon
of Thursday. No formal callers were
received by the president today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-11
PRESS CLUB GUESTS.
Western Newspaper Men to Be En-
tertained in Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Western newspaper
men and their wives will be the guests
of the Chicago Press club tomorrow in
an outing given to the nonresident MEM
bers of the club. The programme for the
day includes reception at the Audito-
rum Annex in the morning with an auto
mobile ride through the parks and boule-
wards with a luncheon en- route, lake
trip in the afternoon on the steamship
Virginia and a banquet in the evening at
which Gov. Van SAINT of Minnesota Sen
ator Fairbanks of Indiana, ex-Gov. George
w. Peck of Wisconsin and Medin Merriclz
of Chicago Will speak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-11
reduced Rates to Baltimore, Md.

The Chicago Great Western will on
September H. Is and 10 sell round trip
tickets to Baltimore at the rate of one
fare plus $500 on account of the annual
meeting grand lodge Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, September 21-26 1903
Tickets good returning until September
20, and by payment of s1.O0 fee until
October 8. For further information ap-
ply to Geo. W. Lincoln. T. P. A, West
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-11
NCKH nR- EXCESS
neNa{(lNk Chranofc e, 90 ON ANY
= SLk0WSNN TRAIN

anree Express Trains East every day IN the year.
1- .tnAn Drawing Room Sleeping Cars on AL
1tetnA- Trann-Continental Tourist Cars Leave
chicago Tri-Wsekiy on Tllesdn avs and Saturdays
1850 - - ?. m, on Wednesdays at 1885 a. "a.
.C-lSAeo 70 Boston without change. Modern Din
ing cars serving meals individual club plan.
ranging IN price from $50 TO 81 90; also service
= ~ carte. direct line to Fort Wayne, Findlay,
SieHeiano, Erie, Bunalo, Rochester, Syracuse,
blng narnton, Scranton. New York city Boston
ano AL points East. Rates always the lowest.
Coloreo porters In uniform In attendance on All
Coach Passengers. II you conteuplnte a trip
Ae9t, cal % any convenient Ticket AGENT ~
oAaress JOHN Y. CALLAHAN. Gen'I Agent.
AIS ADAMS e., ChscaCo, NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-11
Lon Davis Promoted.

Lon Davis. formerly with the Kansas
Mutual, who has been travelling for the
National Life Insurance company with
headquarters at Chillicothe. No. has
been appointed superintendent of the
company's agents for Kansas and Mis-
souri, with an Office in Kansas City.