davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
fsnnss rsssSss
~ k&sv~lsst
- GsSassh.

arc lined BY mucous membranes. Any
mucous membrane 10 sablses 10 os,arrh.
Cstarrh Of one organ 10 erscily the
sane - estarrh Of any other orrsn.
what will cure os,srrh OF the bead
will also cure catArrh II the pelvic or
exns. ferunA cures ,hess oss~s simply
h-c.n.s IL cures the cstsrrh.
Most Of the women afflicted With
pelvic diseases have no idea that their
trouble 10 due 90 cs,4rrh. The major
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

sncesSecause they are 20
persistent and unsightly
and detract SO much from
ones personal appearance.
Middle aged and old Peo-
pie and those whose blood
is contaminated and faint
ed with the germs and poi
son Of malaria or some pre-
vious sickness, are the chief
sufferers from chronic sores
and ulcera. While the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

~~x are not common
iy recognized as be-
ing eaus-i by ca
tarfh. Thee organs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

The London Times Antung corrss-
pondent says
The Russian defeat on the Yaiu
was due primarily TO their perfunctosy.
old fashioned methods. and the JaSar
nese success must be attributed u
their perfect acquaintance With nod
ern conditions. 10 their skill and fnts1-
ligence and TO their concentration ~
the right moment upon the venk
points in the Russian line In morals
the japanese soldiers are equal. ~
possibly superior. to European trooDs--
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

Some ysars arc while at work, fell over = truck
and severely injured both OF my shins- NY blood
became poisoned = result. and the doctor told
ne would have running sores for lx1s, and that
II they closed up the result would Be fatal On
der this disoourAging report lien Oh their treat
nent and rssorted TO the of g. .. q Its s4bcts
were prompt and gratifying II took only abort
while for the medicine 10 cur~ up the eores. and
not dead - the doctor iuttnased would b.,
neither have the sores ever BROKEN out again. and
come IL years have elapsed since what havs a.
JOHN ". YuHDu,
oars echnulbash Brewing %.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24

daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry j.. Bcrges, will take place at Saint Sebas- tians church, Woodside, l.. l., Wednes- day morning, September z, at nine o'clock.
 The funeral of the lamented and es- teemed William F. Marks, who died Saturday night, was held at two o'clock yesterday afternoon from his late home ill the southeast part of Wallingford, with interment in Center street ceme- tery.
 The Congregational central confer ence will hold its annual meeting at the First Congregational church In De- tober.
 MT. Hodgett is finding no difficulty in hiring new help to take the places of the girls who struck because they did not like to enter the factory by the back entrance. ....
 Tickets are now on sale for the Wai- lingford Glee club and Meriden T. A. B. society baseball game, to be played here next Saturday afternoon.
 John Bartek will leave Saturday, September 3, for McKeesport. Pa, where he will attend tn enational con vention of Hungarian societies as del- egate from the M. $. T, Hungarian so- ciety of Wallingford,
 Judge and Mrs E. M. Judd left yes- terday for a visit in New Britain and Winsted.
 The members of the Advent church held cottage prayer meeting last evening at the home of George Wood- ford of Ward street.
 Mrs. Frothingham, daughter of Con- gressman Sperry, of New Haven, was the guest yesterday of MT. and Mrs c. G. Phelps.
 Judge and Mrs. L. M. Hubbard are expected home Thursday from a three weeks stay in Brattleboro, Vt.
 Major Norton, of Wallingford, has arranged bivouac of Company l., of this city and Company K of Walling- ford, to take place somewhere between Meriden and the borough on Saturday might. The two companies will march until they meet and then camp for the night like real soldiers. The major will select the camping ground little later and announce his decision. Captain |DeCantillon, of Company L and Cap- tain Abbott of Company K completed arrangements yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
WALLINGFoRD.

The woman who says she is the wid- of of Clifton ]. Morse, left here Monday afternoon and registered at the New Haven House.
 Mrs. Harriett Clulee left yesterday
 for Providence, R. l. The preliminary round in the Coun-
 try club golf tournament will be
 played Saturday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. c. ". Leavenworth are
 at Block Island.
 John Welch, D. J. Lynch and E, M. Daley attended the tenth annual meet- ing of the Liquor Dealers association
 at Savin Rock yesterday as delegates
 from Wallingford.
 MT. and Mrs. William B. Hall are home from a weeks outing. The Past Masters association of the
 F. and A. M. will enjoy an outing at the Masonic home to-day, at which din- ner will be served at one o'clock by the
 members of Mizpah chapter, o. E. s. A collection will be made to-day of the refreshments solicited by Mizpafi chap- ter. St. Veronica Ladies' T. A. B. society met last evening; the Central Labor union also met, as also Accanaut lodge, | I. o. 0. F.
 The marriage of Edward M. Cannon, son of MT. and Mrs Patrick Cannon, of
 this place, and Miss Louise Borges,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
MILKMEN ARRESTED.
Result of Activity on Part of Milk Ex-
 change. m...

Result of Activity on Part of Milk Ex-
 change m-r.. <. Daniel ". Wetmore, of 2S0 Lenox street. was arrested by Detectives Me- Grath and Dunlap yesterday morning on a warrant issued by Judge Tyner on the complaint of Attorney Carl A. Mears, attorney for the New Haven Milk exchange. He is charged with using milk bottles belonging to other dealers. Mir. Wetmore was later re- leased on s100 bonds.
 Yesterday afternoon Lewis c. Pal mer, of s7 Lombard street, was arrest ed by Detectives Daley and Warden on a similar charge.
 These cases are specially interesting from the fact that they are the first ar- rests to be made in the state on such a charge since the passage of special statute covering such cases by the last legislature. The penalty fixed by law is fifty cents a bottle or can, or thirty days imprisonment, or both.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
NEW BLOCK IN WATERBURY.

" To be Erected for New Haven Ladies.
 Plans are being prepared for a new block to be erected on Bank street, Waterbury, for the Misses Mary F. and Sarah $. Whittlesey of New Haven. It will be four stories high, of brick. with front of pressed brick and limestone trimmings, tin roof and galvanized iron cornice. On the ground floor there will be two stores, the second floor will probably be used as a billiard room and the two upper floors will be ar ranged for first class flats. having .sev- en rooms each, with dumb walters and every improvement. The stores will have plate glass fronts and metal ceil- ings. The buildings will be heated by steam and lighted by electricity. ,.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
WORLDS FAIR.

Recent New Haven Arrivals There.
 Arrivals from this city at the Worlds Fair August IT to were H. A. Lane, Mrs. Henry 4. Knight, Grace c. Alling, Mrs. Robert Merwln Stevens, Clara I. Stevens. Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Stiles, Sa- rah J. Flanagan, Alice E. Flanagan, L. W. Robinson, Lois D. Robinson, Mrs. w. SIeeman, Mrs. John D. Goodwin, Adelaide ". Bredell, Frank B. Sinp- son, Katherine c. Nugent. Helen M. Emperor, Miss Bess Slocum. Fred J. Hart, E. Gumplourty, and Frank c. Porter and wife. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24

Avoid foreclosures by paying your taxes at once. They are now due.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24

Bnrneft,s Vanilla Extract has outliv- ed criticism. It is the finest and purest vanilla extract that can be bought. Once tried always used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
TO HAVE WIRELESS STATION
ON LAND ACQUIRED AT CITY
 POINT, THIS CITY.

# @ F 1t Apparatus of DeForest System at Foot
 of Fourth street-WiII Communi-
 cate With Passing Steamers on the
 sound and Send Messages to New
 York.
 The American DeForest Wireless Tel egraph company has secured land on Hallock avenue, City Point, fronting the harbor, for the erection of its wireless station in New Haven. The lot is at the foot of Fourth street. It was the orig inai plan of the company to install it's station here at Lighthouse Point. Nego- ernment, but 1t was decided that the station there would be inconyeniently far from the city.
 A mast of 180 feet high will be erected and the station house will be located near it's base. This house will not be over twenty feet square and of one story for the wireless apparatus Is small in compass. A number of wires will ex- tend from the apparatus within through the roof of the building to the top of the poles. It is probable that as much as 1000 feet of wire will be used, which will be spread out in "a fan," as it Is technically called, in order to expose as such surface as possible for the radia- ton of the wireless impulses. The New Haven station is to be built for com munication with the DeForest station at New York.
 The New York DeForest station is To- cated on the roof of the 20-story sky scraper at Az Broadway. The 1OO-foot mast placed there can easily be dis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
MILFORD

Frank Beecher, now of Gloversyille, N. Y, son of the late s. H. Beecher, was in town Monday.
 Manager Patterson has received word that the Naugatucks will be unable to pay Milford at the savin Rock grounds Saturday, therefore Milford will play the Edgewoods at the Rock on Satur- day.
 Miss Lucy Allen has returned to her home in Peekskill N. Y, after pleas ant visit with one of her class mates at Ingleside school, Miss Eleanor Tay- Tor at the Gables.
 Superintendent c. A. Tomllnson was called to Boston early Monday by the death of his infant granddaughter, Lucia Knyff Busch, who was buried in Newton, Mass, cemetery Monday aft ernoon.
 |. A number of the representative, Inusi- clans of the town met in the old paper box factory on West Main street Mon- day evening and organized a permanent organization to be known as the Mill ford Coret band The officers elected are as follows:5 President, Joseph E. Platt; leader, George ". Ransome; secretary, William Theabult, committee on music, Frank T. Munson and Albert L. Whit comb. 4
 The Ladies' Aid society of Taylor M, F. church meets at the home of Mrs. ". B. Bush, North street, this after noon. A supper will be served at 6 o'clock,
 Mir. and Mrs T. J. Falls, their son, and Mrs. Wurtzbach were the guests of MT. Dowd of the Locomobile com pany, in his automobile on Sunday. A trip was made to Lyme, Conn, where MT. Falls father and grand father are buried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
JUMPED FOR HAT.

Man Seriously Injured Near
 Maltby Lake.
 As Henry Bookman, of 132 Shelton street, Bridgeport, together with his wife and brother-in-law, was taking a trolley ride yesterday he met with a serious accident. While on Derby car near Maltby lake on his way to this city his hat blew off and Mir. Bookman jumped off the car before it stopped, falling on his head and receiving seve- ral scalp wounds. He was taken to Grace hospital, where it was said that there were no signs of a fracture, and that the injuries were not dangerous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24

tinguished from the New York harbor.
 The electric. generator to be installed here will be of about two-horse power capacity. With one-horse power the DeForest instruments have transmitted messages 200 miles at sea, and it is ex- pected that two-horse power will give more than sufficient electric energy for regular communication direct from low CT New York to New Haven. The New Haven station is also intended for work with the sound boats, and also for com munication from city to city. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
grrufsir1ts, &r.
FreshMeat Is LOWer.

Beef, Lamb, Veal and Sparerib.
 At our Ready Cooked" Meat Counter you can buy that lean, sweet, juicy boiled corned beef, per h., BOG
 Tt our 'Ready-Cooked" Counter you can buy that lean, sweet, juicy boiled corned beef, per lb,.........,........3 35e Prime Roast Beef, .................3 .35c Our Boiled Hams beat them all, lb., BOG Corned Beef Hash, every day, lb., :. .13e Home Made German Potato salad,.. IOc Soft Shell Crabs, fried to the Queens
 taste. for a lunch, ..........,.sc .sc Boiled Calves Tongues, each, .1Oc Stripped Calves Hearts, each. ......l0c Picked Lambs Tongues, each, ,..... 5c Pickled Pigs Feet, lb., ...............Sc Boston Baked Beans, every day, lb., .6c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
OFFICIAL VISIT.

Great Pocahontas Maggie Ives of Hartford, Great Keeper of Records Mary L. Davis of New Haven, and oth- CT great council officers of the Degree of Pocahontas, I. O. R. M., will pay an official visit to Walneta Council, D. of F., I. 0. R. M., in Bridgeport tomorrow evening. ''"'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
WHITE CITY BASE BALL TEAM DEFEATED. -.-

Yesterday afternoon the regular base ball grounds at savin Rock the White City base ball team defeated the Savin Rock Grove team in a close and well played game by the score of four to three.
 A large crowd attended the game and the Park band played through the en- tire nine innings. making things ex- ceedingly interesting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
BFOKE A GAS LAMP.

Fifteen year old Robert Samue1son, of 146 1-2 View street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer John B. Roach. It is claimed that he broke d street gas lamp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
Better Than spanking.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If 1t did there would be few chiI- dren that would do it. There is a consti- tutionai cause for this. Mrs. M. Summers Box 516 Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are it can't help it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24

Mortgages can only be sure that their their security is good if taxes are paid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
LAKE sAlKAL'S WEAK POINT.

The Trar s-Siberian railway has many
serious defects of construction and equip
ment, some of which seriously interfere
with its practical operation. but by far
the weakest point in its vast stretch OF
line is the few miles OF ferry at Lake Bal
kali separating the province OF Irkutsk
from Trans Baikalia.
In looking at a map showing this rail
road running for hundreds Of miles across
central Russia, and then apparently land
ing olindly against the side OF lake Baikal
when an inhnitesimal DETECTION 10 the
southwark would have avoided it entirely
the reader viii De somewhat puzzled.
There are two reasons for this apparently
absurd construction.
In the first place. Irhutsk. the most i'm
porteat commercial center and the seat
Of government in Siberia. is situated but
thirty miles west Of Bniksi. and would
have been missed had the line run so as
10 avoid the lake
And secondly. the typographical corsii-
tons which exist about the southern end
Of the lake are such that railroad build
ing is an extremely expensive ana slow
process. A spur through this region is.
It is said. now IN course &C censtruction.
but viii require several years more for
its completion.
At present. during the spring, summer.
and fan months. an enormous eombira-
ton ferryboat and ice breaker q t319
tons burden conveys entire trains across
the lake. This vessel IS capable of carry
INK twenty-five cars.
IN the winter. when the lake freezes
50 solidly that the ferry boat cannot be
used. either a temporary track Is built or
the ice OF the passengers and goods are
taken across o. sIedgss. At al SEASONS
however. and especially during ire t-a1t-
ton poriods. q serious loss % tire occurs
and . great amount # extra work IS en-
tailed by this mia-SIberisa ferry
The lake usually freezes over late IN Dc
cembsr or early II January and the ice
does not break up until the latter part
% May. For t~o months mere the sup
plies 70 the east VII be hsuTsved y this
hiatus n TIE uae
Lake haiksi Is % unusual interest. cutie
apart from us relation 20 the TrsHs-ss-
bcrisu railway. = i one q three reEsark-
shie depTssSions II central Asia aa =
Which a-e below TIE SEA ieseI- The tEo
others Occur IA tie csspsan sea and =;
Lzkcaun. respectively.
TIE bottom Of Lake Rzikal Is n places
over AGO feet below SEA Ievei- an1 ths
mountains along its southern shore F1se
TO height 81 from soo TO ta.sss feet
The srez; central Asian plateau Is &C.
scrlbed By krcsotkia a. az 21.EtsrTBgt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
decrease or LESS by"
THE PARKS.


The parks of Wichita are to be given an
extraordinary amount of attention this
month in the way of Improvements and
changes. It is the hope of the board OF
park commissioners to make the parks
the prettest in the state and neither
labor nor expense Will stand in the way
of the onward move Of progress and adj
vancement.
This spring there will be fully $4,000 ex-
pended On Riverside park. The whole
ground is to be cleaned up and many fine
trees and shrubs are to be set out. Men
are now at work rearranging things in
various parts of the park
The driveway on Ninth and jefferson
will be raised and leveIed in order to pro-
tect that portion of the park from the
high water which has in the past been
somewhat of a detriment. The Greiffen-
stein bridge viii also be raised two feet
and the street car bridge will have to be
raised to about the same height. The
Central avenue bridge will be heightened
fifty feet for the reason that the present
approaches are insufficient and the width
of the platform is entirely too narrow.
BY extending the span on either side it
both vehicles and pedestrians.
A new driveway is to be opened imme-
diately and will extend from Minis TO
Buffin avenue. The ground for this drive
way was purchased by the city from pri
waite property owners and lies next to the
river which will make it one Of the finest
streets in the park.
Mckinley park win he rearranged in
many respects. LinwoOd and Hyde will
also undergo various changes and all OF
these pleasure resorts VIII be beautifed
at the cost of a great deal of money and
hard work The present board of park
commissioners will let no part of the work
go half finished or temporarily done. 1t
Is the desire of not only the commissioners
but also of the city generally to continue
edding beauty and grandeur TO the parks
until Wichita viii have within her bor-
ders as perfect garden spots for the en-
joyment of her citizens as can be found
anywhere The large number Of trees
and shrubbery which is TO be transplant
ed in various places in the parks viii add
distinctly 10 the already vast growth Of
forestry The innovations in the different
driveways and bridges will insure the park
grounds against the overfows which are
quite frequent in the springtimc.
According so recent announcements ell
the parks Will be opened on the first Of
April but the band concerts will not be
gin until about the first Of June. The at
fractions at the various parks are to he
improved upon such a style as to make
them pleasanter in every way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

Cd swelling OF the earth's surface from
Mongolia TO the far northeast Of ASIA. DO
IL has been deeply enrOded IN but one
place-at Labe Baikal Here the great
valley Of the SeIenga river penetrates
southwark Ike a canyon. and in st now
lies tie remains OF what in prehistoric
times was probably vast inland sea.
Lake Baikal is sixth IT, size among the
fresh water lakes OF the world, and the
largest body II fresh water in Erusia. 1t
is 37s miles in length. 20 10 - miles wide
and has coast lire Of between l.1e9 and
2c1 miles. It's surface area amounts 20
1880 stluare miles
Kroaotkin gives its altitude above Tire
sea as 7 80 feet
The shores are very steep. AMI the 10
fathonl line runs close to the waters edge
The SeIenga river. the main affuent Is so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

prison sale r. held snnuaiiy % Paris
The articles offered for sale ere shs clesh-
Ing o. murdered people the INSTRUMENTS
with which the crimes iave Seen commit
ted aad ths effects which have bslonrs4
20 the decreased prisoners Articles uhles
have been taken 80 the prefecture ~ posics
ard have not been claimed are sold Tie
proceeds 60 pt0 the Taris asr1shossc. T,ns
claimed jeweiry II usually boHrhf BY or
binary broker best fhs articles ufl
have belonged e. criminals eEgeeisiiY
those sho aro Eotoriess. eye ~ sFhf 70
hIrh rf.c.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

miles long. and has an estimated drainage
basin Of 1850 square miles There are
besides the SeienFa GO other streams.
most n them short mountain torrents.
which feed the lake. Tire upper Angara.
q river Of considerable size. enters SIS
northeastern extremity. It's only outlet
is the lower Angara. on which Igkask r.
situ1ted
he Selenga river is nsviga bic from the
lake and "A considerable tea trade IL car
ried on by the river steamers There are
ten steamers on BaIksl and three ou the
Selenga. The shores Of the lake a re thlniy
populated Its waters swarm with Fish.
salmon. sturgeon. and herring beng the
most numerous. Eleven Thousand casks
q the latter are taken every year There
IS also "a species ~ seal similar o. those
Of SritzbeT<en Gold has been foaad ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
MEDICAL VIEW ON WHIPPING.
tFrom the Medical Recora)

II Oh Nt-N Ft'%-+-f.t atI-'l "
Against this subordinate ssay of saw
agery-this proposition 70 rgla little chill
dren By terror and by pain-the Medical
Record most eUlphztically protests The
whip inspires terror % i;seIt and not OF
The crime; its physical effects. quite aside
from the pain engendered. are bad and
may be dep!orable; its moral influence Is
shameful and degrading.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Land and
Abstract company. H NJ Dubois. presi-
dent)
The following are the real estate trans
fers filed in the register Of deeds Office
for the week ending Friday night;
SATURDAY.
Nancy Kearney &c Roy f Woodring,
March 4; lots l. 5. Ida ave, Wool
mans add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %
Elizabeth L. Reed to VIM. c Hawks
Feb u; lots :. g. New York ave,
Little x Kimbans sub-div.....-.... 800
VIM. Van Volkinburg 10 James 7.
Hardesty. Feb. .; lots 4. i. liz,
Il, 81. 81. IS. blk 3, Maize Academy
add town Maize OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bN
J. Ralph Balm to Matte Balm. March
!: lots even Il TO "a Mead ave, Ran
som & Kay's add -..-...--.....--.-.-
]. w Hare to J. H. Thomas. March
&; SW SW 24-2I-1 W ...-.....--... 800
o. E Hereford to Nellie NJ Smith,
March :: lots p. - %. -. 4 \ 81 #
res e Morris Plat of lot =. blk S
College Hill add ..-.-........-..--..-. -
Same to ". L. & s. NJ Enfield.
March :: lots i. Is. 10. -. & y lol
II res Is. exc - - II SeiAtl rs - @@N.ANA
to Smith. Morris Plat Of lot ., blk
S. College Hin add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
jas. Harper To Kate NJ. Schreiner,
Feb. -: lot l3. blk s. COlwich-....
Perne y. Rawson to Isaac < Chas.
E Ellis. March !: NV 17-@7-G E.. 400
Wilson Richard TO John ". & Sarah
f. Richards. Dec. Is. '0S; lot l..
Washington ave. Deans add 1900 70
II. NJ Dubois to Emil & Marie
Haintl. March 5; lots so, 4Si, iSS.
tS5. Rosenthars sub-div Of Myers &
Snyder's out lots .......-.-..-....-.. 1+o
r. H Brown and Amos McClain TO
Mrs Marietta Hayes, March 8 lot
2, Main street. Brown & McLain's
MONDAY.
wfiber Hoffman "a Clark Means,
March ); W Z NV $5-2.-2 E 49,. l559
Burt Lowery 10 John 3. Davis. Feb.
Is: lets -. a. Estene ave. Rogers
& Cunningham sub OF lot Is. blk
4, Richards add ...--....-...-..-..- loo
A. A Dunnire 10 Eliza ]. Neptune,
Feb. %; lots IS. 20, Wildwood ave,
Dodge's End add ..........-.......--.. $50
Friedrich Setter TO NJ r. Clark.
March 3: LOIS 80, "a. Emporia ave.
English's add ........................ lssa