davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-31

Tour Virginia exhibit. a. the ST
Loni. Worlds Fair max, up eight
or ua. c,-lntl. oi mste1sl most of
which ha. been shipped Tls re-
msiuisr win e. in the ueri ten iays
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-31

10 Any qers0n becoming OF age on
election day having the qualifications,
can register aud vote At ensuing election
without paying poll tar.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-03-31

sse. b. After 6rst day Of January.
1904, the treasurer OF zach county and
city shall. Al least i've months before each
regular election, Die With tue CLERK Of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
sAvIN ROCK THEATER.

Will Open Next Saturday Afternoon.
 The popular Savin Rock theater will reopen for the season next Saturday af- ternoon with a fine list of attractions already secured by James A. Blake, the very successful manager of the theater for several summers past, who, as all will be glad to learn, will be the man. ager of the theater again this year. MT. Blake has been here two or three times already in reference to the work. and plans for the season and arrived in town yesterday to remain. In the meantime the theater has been entirely renovated and various improvements have been made, which will make this connexions seaside theater more at tractive than ever. An entire new set of scenery has been added with a fire prooe curtain. and all the modern inl- provements for the safety as well as the comfort of patrons have been installed. The opening attraction will be the farce comedy entitled Too Much Mar ried" to be rendered by an especially selected vaudeville company of sixteen people. The company is headed By Julia Raymond and Al Haynes, who are unexcelled in their line. The prices for the entertainments will be the same as hitherto, 10c, 2oc and 25c for box seats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
Polls Ti,enter.

The twenty-five dags rornping about the stage make a special feature act of the Poli bill good one this week. The dogs, besides playing various musical selections also perform marvellous leaps and other tricks. There are as usual several of the clown dogs among the troupe and the exhibition amuses the children and interests the elders.
 George H. Trader & Co. in a comedy sketch, David Garrick," with superb support, made hit with good adap- tation of three act play. The come dy throughout Is excellent.
 Mozart Comedy Four enlivened mat ters with songs and comedy and they are lively quartette of fun makers.
 The Sander Trio of physical wonders in bar and ring feats astonished with a marvellous act.
 Bissert &s Scott. songs and dances, Brook Eltyrm with her dainty special ty. The Vedmars in ac omedy sketch, and the electrograph with host of the motion pictures, made up a treat of excellent vaudeville for the patrons this week. The show is thoroughly ur to the high standard set at this theater Daily matinees.
 Prices: Evening, 10, 20 and 30 cents; matinees. 10 and 20 cents: ladies al matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
IMPORTANT MEETING
Of Gideon Welles Naval Veteran Asso

Of Gideon Welles Naval Veteran Asso-
 ciation-The Blue and the Gray.
 At a meeting of the above organiza-
 tion last night the following important
 resolution was adopted unanimously: Whereas, The Gideon Welles Naval
 Veteran association, having associated with the members of the Confederate Camp in New York city and various other places, and received many courte- siess from them; therefore, Resolved That the Gideon Welles Naval Veteran association No. 1. oi Connecticut, do hereby favor reunion of the Blue and Gray. The battalion accepted an invitation to attend the Congregational church ir East Haven (Rev. MT. Clark, pastor) next Sunday morning, and to assist 1T the exercises in East Haven Memoria day, in the afternoon.
 Rev. Solomon w. Hutchings and JohI Adley were mustered in. Remarks were made by Rear-Admira w. s. Welles, Major Albee, Captain Ja cobs and Alfred Elcock. The Edgewood drum corps has beer engaged for Memorial day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24

clock. Tn body will be taken to Madii- son this morning Rev. I. A. Sheath of the Grand Avenue Congregational church will be the officiating clergyman both here and in Madison.
 A cantat, IA Dream of the Flowers" preceded by and organ recital will be given in Pilgrim church this evening at o'clock under the auspices of the Ladies' guild. Ten cents admission will be charged and cake and ice cream will be on sale at the close of the enter tainment.
 Miss Augusta Teuling, who formerly resided at 4o5 Blatchley avenue, has moved to 159 Lombard street.
 John Brinley, who with his wife and child has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Brinley of East Chapel street, has re- turned to California to join his regi- ment. Mrs. Brinley and her child will remain here for the present.
 One of the swinging doors at the en- l trance of the repair shop of the +. H. & w. R. R. was wrecked yesterday morning by car leavi gnthe shop. 1 Whether the motorrnan thought the doors were opened sufficiently to al- low him to pass, or the car got beyond his control is not known.
 The graduating class of strong school has decided on a large picture of Bushnell park, Hartford, as their gift to the school. The presentation will be made at the graduation exercises, which will take place next month. Frank O'Brien. son of Patrick o. Brien of Wolcott street. has returned from Chicago, where he has resided fol the past four years, and will remain here permanently.
 Mrs John Hewett of Lloyd street who attended the convention of tht Tribune Sunshine society at the Wal dorf-Astoria last Thursday is visiting friends in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Jacob Sheath, who witt their daughter, Mrs, Bruner have beer visiting their sons, Prof E. H and Rev I. A. Sheath, terminated their visi rather unexpectedly yesterday, having received word that Mrs. Bruner ant husband had been taken suddenly Ill They left for Columbus, Penn., yester day morning.
 John Dwyer has taken a position with Bulley's grocery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
CLEVER DOCTOR
led Il go Year Trouble Without any Medicine.

wise Indiana physician cured 20 fs stomach disease without any |icine as his patient tells: had stomach trouble for 20 years, |l allopathic medicines, patent med- es, and all the simple remedies sug- led by my friends, but grew worse The time.
 Finally a doctor who is the most |ninent physician in this part of the |e told me medicine would do me no
 only irritating my stomach and ling 1t worse-that I must look to and quit drinking coffee.
 cried out In alarm, Quit drinking ee!' why, What will I drink?'
 Try Postum,' said the doctor, I k it, and you will like it when it is e according to directions, with In. for it is delicious and has none he bad effects coffee has,
 Yell, that was two years ago, and Etill drinking Postum. My stomach ght again and I know doctor hit the on the head when he decided coffee the cause of all my trouble. only
 I had quit it years ago and drank um in it's place" Name given by um Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 ver too late to mend. Ten days
 of Postum in place of coffee works lers. There's a reason.
 ok in each pkg. for the famous lit
 ook, "The Road to Melville
 orld's Fair Exhibit, Space 10S. Ag.
 tEAGs Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
WALLINGFORD.
Child Terribly scalded-Death of A. R

Chtiu IerrlDly Scalded-Deafh of A. R.
 Kepner-Other Notes.
 Amos R. Kepner died Sunday even- ing at his home on Fair street, after years illness with Bright's disease and heart ailment.. He was 60 years of age. He leaves a wife and daughter. The funeral services will be held this evening at 7:3O. The body will be taken to North Green wich for interment. He was a veteran of the Civil war and was member of the 17Sth Pennsylva- nia regiment.
 The three year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wanklin, of Woodhouse ave- nue was terribly scalded about O. clock yesterday morning by the upset ting of a tub of water which the moth ter had ready for washing. The child some way pulled over the tub and was |scalded from tn ehead down. Dr. Rus sell who attended says that the injuries will probably prove fatal. A big, bright red automobile passed through here about 10 o'clock Sunday morning going north. The speed attain ed by the machine was something re- markable. Coming from the North Ha- ven line up Colony street it was esti- mated that 1t was going nearly, if not exactly, fifty miles an hour. The dust kicked up was something fierce, and | the number of the machine could not be seen on account of the speed and dust.
 | A. H. Dutton post, c. A. R, will at. stend service in a body at the Baptist tchurch Sunday evening, on the Invita- tion of Rev. W. A. Spinney. The mem bers are requested to meet at the post room at 6 o'clock.
 Wladgslw Werpechouski, a Polisl boy 12 years old, has been missing iron home since March 8. On that morning he started for school, and has not beer 1, home or heard from since. His fathel l is naturally much alarmed, and is try, | ing to get information of his boy. whereabouts.
 ! Warden Hall will attend the hearing this noon before the railroad commits sioners in Hartford on the approval e the method of construction of the cleo. trio road from Wallingford to Mon l towese.
 The steel rails alongside of the roat in North Haven for the Wallingfort and Montowese electric road are 60 fee long and weigh about 1,500 pound, each.
 Yesterdays recorded real estatl 1 transfer was August Fritz to Mary Me l sek of Meriden, house and lot, 54xt4 fleet, corner of Orchard and Princt streets.
 Seven thousand railroad ties are ex
 pected in North Haven this week fo
 the trolley
 Mrs. A. J. Goodrich 1 sin New YorI
 with her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Hurd who is quite Ill.
 1 Robert J. Lane will leave Wednesda,
 morning for East Greenwich, R.
 where he has accepted a lucrative DO Isition in boat building company. | The postponed fire drill of the depart ment with the A Wallace & Sons fir department at the factory will be hel
 early this evening at 6.45 An alarr
 from Wallace's will be rung in and tn
 several companies will respond an
 make lively time to the factory. Out
 siders will not be allowed inside tn factory grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
EST ATE TNsoI,yENT.

sDesiring that commissioners shall hss on the claims which are being resented against the estate of the late 'obert N. Merwin, the real estate deal- :. Albert N. Mattoon, the administra- #r. has represented the estate insol- &n4. A hearing was held on the ap-
 Rintment of commissioners in the pro- &te court yesterday morning. Judge &eaveland appointed Lawyer Harry G.. Bay as one of the commissioners and
 ae several lawyers representing claim
 Hts finally agreed upon Lawyer Wil-
 Elm A. Wright as the other commis-
 $ner.
 sarhe claims which have been pre- Eaated amount to more than $24,000, i'd the assets of the estate are repre- hted as somewhat larger than tn lia- |{sitis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The fortieth wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Serene A. Hopkins of 127 Atwater street will be celebrated to- morrow evening. A reception will be held from to in the evening at which they will be pleased to welcome their friends.
 The funeral of the late George N. Coe will be held this afternoon from the Madison Congregational church, Madison, Conn, at 4 o'clock. Prayers were offered last evening at his late residence, 14S Lombard street, at O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
TO CLEAN THE DOCKET,

By direction of Hon. James Bishop, now holding the May term of the court Of common pleas, notice was given to counsel yesterday that on Friday, May 27, 1904, at ? o'clock in the afternoon, immediately after the assignment of cases for trial, he will call the docket land discontinue. or otherwis dispos of lsuch untried cases threon as have been
 pending one year. and cases in which ther is default of appearance, unless cause be shown for the continuance of l such cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
ort, was further remanded for a hear

port, was further remanded for hear ing Wednesday next.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Annie Taylor, held for breach of the peace.
 William Ringwood, arrested for drunkenness and improper conduct, was fined $10 and costs. Charles F. Spillane and Herbert T. Smith. held for fighting, were each all lowed to go upon payment of the costs |of the case, amounting 10 $5.31 each. Moritz Leiwitz and Rudolph Wer- moth charged with a mutual breach of the peace, were further remanded until Wednesday for hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
A FINE SAIL

William Kaehrle took party out on the harbor in his fine steam launch yes- terday. The beautiful spring day and the fine luncheon served made them wish they could sail the seas over. Those enjoying the sail were William Kaehrle Miss T. Kaehrle, Miss Freda Fichtl, C. Adt, Miss Vera Fichtl, Will liam Dubold, William Sisk and Miss Freda Frappee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ANOTHER INJUNCTION GRANTED
 IN HURD-FoK CASE.

Order to Return Keys to Mrs. Toys
 uouse Given to student Hurd-Hear-
 ing on COnservator for Mrs. Foy--
 Many other Cases.
 Despite the announcement of counsel for General George M. Harmon. son of Mrs. Lavinia B. Foy. and Charles E. HeIIier and Burton Mansfield, trustees of her estate, that an application was 2 to be made at once for the appoint ment of conservator for the aged wo- anan. and their plea for a postpone ment of yesterdays proceedings, the hearing on a motion to dissolve the in Ijunction restraining Ernest Hamilton IIurd, Yale 'O4 from holding any com nlunication with Mrs. Foy went on be- afore Judge Bishop in the court of com lnon pleas. Judge Bishop sitting as fudge and not as court.
 On court recovering in the afternoon zJudge Bishop announced the dissolu- s.ion of the existing injunction on the ground that the rights of neither Gen sral Harmon nor the trustees were Threatened.
 Immediately afterward he granted the Replication for an exactly similar in junction preferred by former Judge Henry Stoddard on behalf of Mrs. Foy through General Harmon, her nearest Friend.
 @ An interesting scene was here enact Ed when Judge Stoddard demanded of Iurd the keys of Mrs. Foy's house. MT. aoomis being given until 10 o'clock this morning to decide upon what action his lient should take in regard to this re-
 uest.
 r It also came out that a letter had cen written to Hurd by Dean Wright ast April. in which the writer had, as
 friend, advised Hurd to keep away From Mrs. Foy's house. { I IT the keys are not forthcoming this
 aorning it is more than probable that Nudge stoddard will institute drastic Proceedings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
HnWE,s CASE NoLLED.

Attorney Bush in the 'vn court of Orange yesterday morn % entered a nolle in the case of shrles M. Howe, who was arrested El passing worthless check on George |ehards of West Haven. Howe leased |tottage at Woodmont of Mir. Rich- lis and gave 8 check for $325, which IS found to be of no value. Howe was Tested cn MT. Richards complaint. &ince his arrest Howe has arranged a tle1nert with MT. Richards and the ter. pressed the prosecuting attorney Ev hard for leniency in behalf of |wsa.
 klere is a case pending in the New fven city court against Howe, who
 some dealings with Edward c.
 echer. the real estate dealer on Or
 se street, with whom he was nego-
 ling for the purchase of the residence
 x-Mayor J. B. Sargent at Elm and
 lrch streets. In the course of his
 lings with MT. Beecher Howe ob-
 ned $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
A PRETTY WEDDING.

William Burgess and Miss Alice My CTS, of 10 Arthur street, this city, both formerly of the Childs restaurant i'll this city, were united in marriage Sat urday afternoon at St. Peters church, Kimberly avenue. They left inmedi- ately for New York city, where MT. Burgess is manager of one of the Childs restaurants there. They have many friends and we'll wishers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
NEXT WEEKS oFFER1N G.

sThe Two Orphans" will be offered next week by the Hyperion Theater Stock company. Miss Bertha Creigh- ton, the leading lady of the company, will make her first appearance in this piece. A special matinee will be given lnext Monday. Memorial day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
CoNsERyATOR SOUGHT.

Attorney w. H. Ely, counsel for the E1atives of Mrs. Lavinia Foy of e2 swight street, yesterday afternoon aade application to the probate court br the appointment of a eonservator
 ger her. The hearing will be held on A1ne [.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
DEATH OF AN OLD SOLDIER.

LI11t IT VT IA1v O1711 SOIlIJIEIs George T. Dade. sixtyfour years old, a veteran of the civil war, died at the New Haven hospital last evening of Iheart failure. He was brought to the hospital from his home on Congress
 avenue on March 31 last. He was a
 well~known and popular member of the c. A. R., and is survived by a wife
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
BOATS RUNNING REGULARLY.
Jew Haven Line Carrying Both
 Freight and Passengers.

The New Haven boat reached Belle dock on time last night and brought along a nice load of freight. The off, cials of the line say that the boats are carrying as much as ever, regardless of conditions elsewhere. The boat left on time for New York last night we'll loaded with freight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
MEMBER OF YALE ATHLETIC
 TIT,

Sudden Death of Robins B. Woodward,
 of Brooklyn.
 Robins B. Woodward, a broker, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at his residence, 259 Henry street, Broaklyn. He was a member of the Yale and Crescent Athletic clubs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
ACTOR IN RANKRIIprc,Y

ACTOR IN BANKRUPTCY. |dward J. Hasson, the actor and |ner theatrical manager, was yester- recommended for a discharge in |kruptcy proceedings by Referee bry G. Newton. Hasson filed his pe- bn several months ago. The credi- will not receive anything out of
 estate. Hasson resides at Silver
 ds' on the seashore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

A competitive examination will be held on Wednesday, May 18th. 1904, to ascertain the fitness of candidates for messengers in the public library. Salary S20.o0 to $3o.0o per month. Ap- plication blanks and further informa- tion will be furnished daily at Room 10, City Hall, between 12 and o'clock
 Application must be filed on or before Tuesday, May 24th.
 LJZERNE LUDINGTON, mat At Pres. Civil Service Board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-24

IN THE CITY COURT. Jul Lafontaine, held for non-sup-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-13
forty Years AGO.

st. Louis, Mo-, journeyman tailors.
then on strike, accused their employ
ers with manufacturing Confederate
army uniforms.
Negro sergeants and private soldiers
In the United States army received
only 81 month, while whites with
the same rank received $13.
The trotting stallion George Nj.
Patchen, famous sire of harness hors-
es. died ut New York.
Congressman James A. Garfield,
afterward President, asked for the APP
pointment of committee to investi-
gate Frank Blair's charges against
Secretary Of the Treasury Salmon L.
Chase.
The Chicago Board OF Trade voted
$3.50 weekly to families Of men EN-
ployed by its members who would en-
list I'm the army for 100 days.
The House OF Representatives, after
three minutes debate, appropriated
S25, oO0, 900 for equippins 100000 more
troops.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-13

vic diseases have no idea that their
trouble Is duo to catarrh. Tho majority
OF tho people think that catarrh Is dis
ease confined to tho head alone.
This Is not true. Catarrh Is liable to
attack any organ of the body; throat,
bronchial tubes, lungs, stomach, kidneys
and especially tho pelvic organs.
Many II woman has made this dis
covery after long siege OF useless treat
mcnt. She has made tho discovery that
her disease IS cntarrh. and that Peruna
can be relied upon to cure catarrh
wherever located.
IL YOU do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Perunas
write Mt once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement OF your case, and he Will
DO pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-13
Thirty Years Ago.

Carl Schurz delivered his famous
eulogy on Charles Summer at Boston,
among his auditors being Ralph Waldo
Emerson. Henry w. Longfellow, ollver
Wendell Holmes, John G. Whittier,
CYRUS w. Field. and Phillips Brooks.
The first agreement to fix railroaa
rotes in the East was made Mt New
York. officials Of the Atlantic ana
Creot Western. New York, Boston ana
Montreal. United States Rolling Stock
COMPANY. the Erie and Pennsylvania
attending the conference.
Polish priests were imprisoned oy
the Russian government for refusing
to recognize the Russo-Greek church
Chfcago's street railway problem
was reported solved by the construc-
ZION of an incloscd steam locomotive,
DESIGNED to haul cars at rapid RATE
e,ectricity and the cable being PRAGUE
ally unknown. 49,, sat,
The inhabitants of Bilbao, spa'n'
who had been on the verge OF searVa-
lion during the siege of the city, were
nnhlicly fed by Marshal Serrano.
The Citizens Mutual Reform Asso-
c,atfon OF Philadelphia, Pa, nnisheo
,ts investigation OF the famous gas
ring" In that city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-13
fifty Years AGO.

The United States ship Saratoga m
rived at Honolulu, twenty-five day.
out from Japan.
The Sultan Of Turkey gave grand
banquet in honor of Napoleon.
The great mill operatives strike ut
Preston, England, ended.
The government OF the United states
announced its neutrality in the Grim
can War.
Santa Ana's squadron abandoned
the blockade of Acapulco, Mexico.
Smallpox broke out on the ships OF
the English Baltic fleet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-13
Seventy-five Years AGO.

The export Of opium from Bengal,
under British auspices, amounted to
100000 annually.
The first Roman Catholic peers took
their seats in the English House Of
Lords.
An incendiary fire occurred In West
minister Abbey.
The new Pope restored to the Jew.
lsh and Christian dissenters in Rome
NIL the privileges of which they had
been deprived by his predecessor.
The Duke of Norfolk and seven
other Roman Catholic peers took theft
seats in the House Of Lords.
An exploring party left Sydney, Aus
tvalia, for the interior to discover tho
source Of several large rivers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-13

ncnt cures
Frank ID. Overbaugh. cattle buyer
and farmer, Catslill, \. Y, says: doc
tors told me ten years ago that had
Brights disease, and said they could
do nothing to save me. My back ached
so l could not stand it to even drive
about, and passages Of the kidney Sc
cretions were so frequent as to annoy
me greatly. l was growing worse all
the time, but Doans Kidney Pills
cured me, and l have been we'll ever
singer
< FRED TRIAL Of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mr. Over
baugh will be mailed on application to
any part OF the United States. Address
Foster-NIilburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all dealers; price 90 cents per
box.