davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
nooroRs oouLp MOI HeLp Ma.

"I had kidney trouble FOR years" writes
Mus Raymond Conner OF Shelton Wash.
"aud tho doctors could not help me !
tried Foloys Kidney Cure, and The very
INST dose gave me relief and I am now
cured I cannot FAY too much f0r Foley 8
kidney cure" 10 makes the diseased
kidneys sound s0 they win eliminate the
p0sons from tbo Mood Unless they DO
jhIs good health is impossible j. j.
IAN Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
FIFTH pRECINcT.

Comforts the heart. strengthens the
mind, It's good, III or we'll Makes
ones face bright as a summer morning.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
Tain Tea does, 80 cents Tea or Tab
lets. Ask your Druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
GUARANTEE BOND.

1 hereby agree TO refund the money
paid for M-o-na on return 81 empty
box, II the purchaser tells me that n
has failed 20 cure dyspepsia or stomach
troubles This guarantee covers two
boxes. or a months treatment. Price,
zoe per box,
(slgned) f. @. SCHRAMM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
RlND Your MAGAZINES.

old books. Music and Magazines, Put
them IN strong new covers for preser.
walton Many records of value can be
saved By having them bound The
"News' blndery can DO the work In any
form at any price,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
&c, SCHRAMM SIGNS THEDOND
Ml-o.na, Natures Cure For Dyspep-
STA, Costs Nothing If IL Fails.

The guarantee given with Mi-o-na is
no ordinary promise, II Is a guarantee
tee bond signed by your own druggist,
a reliable firm right IN this town
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
MINING EXCURSION
To Tintic, Dec, 18th.

VIA y, &. r.. @. r.. H. Leave Salt
Lake $50 a. m Fare $500 for the
round trip,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08

~ Hand discovery has been mad. tho,
SSa'{ removes dandri6 ,batcs Sstr
nay lvng. and beautiful even on beads
nr. we been bald for years. and al the
a M lne restores II 20 It's natural col.
ote Ky poprlet0rg win mail 10 anr.
thar n. SENDS name aad address. a free
nav pa9Nafe OF the remedy 80 that AN
blf, W. " tor themselves. Az n IA a
histsr,ls,.e liaole product you need have no
ham KY ln using Il freely. az 4 cannot
10 H. most tender scalp Write today
Foso Rn,sl,5nnelm Medical Dispensary, 3aaS
NJ scent atamp 10 eevcr noet, gs MA
a. once. ''"a'a inc free uial package
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NAVY
BLUE JACKETS, INCLUDING SOME
BLACKS, BROWNS AND REDS.
81 rs for SO SO,
SIS. 90 for 81 SO,
$50 90 for $40 90,
s35 90 for sl2.5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08

TEA
Seedlings Best is the best
we can do for the money,
1t is the best you can do
for the money
Your goc,r returns you5 money fyou doatlk,h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08

800, .oto N Non. Partzans. $50 '4 i,O
ToAi .o, ~ "Un-Americans ""4fl'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08

Your r'.ars, you, money ifyou doa''l.t'h
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
mo- BUILD scHooLHousE.

Hamden Town Meeting Empowers
School Board to Start the Enterprise.
At the special town meeting of the
Hamden voters in the Hamden Town
hall last evening. it was finally voted
to empower the school committee to
purchase land for the erection of new
school house which is to cost $4,000 over
and above the revenues derived from
the sale of the old building. The site
is not decided upon yet
The meeting was largely attended,
over 200 being present. The vote to
build the new building was carried by
the vote of 1903 to 3D. .
After the vote had been carried some
one in the hall moved that a resolution
be passed to rescind the vote, but the
secretary of the meeting. Mr. Clark,
pronounced the resolution out of order
inasmuch as the man was not voter
in the town or district.
Among those that spoke in favor of
the new building were Mr.. Broadbent
Robert O'Connell, Michael Farrell and
Samuel White.
1t was also voted at the meeting to
make the needed repairs on Wooding
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

quarters. it's good-by giraffe. for its
legs haven't enough room in an ordi-
nary stall on ship and are almost sure
to double it if it falls.
Bringing the animal aboard is an IN
dertaking In itself. When the steam
winch begins to hoist the deep pen with
the brute's helpless neck sticking out
like a mast, the collectors heart is in
his mouth. for the CRATES head may
get tangled among the tackle of the
ship or strike spar, mast. or shroud,
and then there will be wild times.
And it isn't only broken limbs and
similar accidents that bother the giraffe
collector during voyage. A giraffe is
one OF the animals that viii break its
heart in captivity. The poor brute will
actually cry with homesickness-at
least. have always figured that it's
inconsistencies.
$50 catching CRATES isn't a business
that man really bankers for. The re-
ward is great, however. if you can sue
coed in carrying one home alive. for the
giraffe is to-day the most costly wild
animal, and a collector can get almost
any price within reason for good
specimen '-Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
SACRED HEART BANQUET.
Feast Enjoyed on Eve Of St Patrick's
Day.

Feast Enjoyed on Eve Of St Patrick's
Day
The eleventh annual banquet of the
Sacred Heart club was held at the Ho-
tel Oneco last night and was well at
tended. It was successful in every way
The banquet had been planned for this
evening, but owing TO the fact that the
knights of ST. Patrick will hold their
st. Patrick's day banquet tonight, the
Sacred Heart club held its affair last
night in order that there might be no
conflicting engagements among those
who are members of both organizations.
This arrangement was satisfactory and
the committee was praised by the
speakers for this exhibition Of fore
thought.
Music was furnished by string or
chestra and it added much to the en-
joyment Of the occasion. After an
elaborate menu had been partaken OF
the speakers were introduced by the
POSTMASTER, Michael F. Sullivan. The
following toasts were responded to ap-
propriately: Address Of welcome. Pres
ident James Kennedy; "St. Johns
Catholic Club" Daniel M. Brennan;
Catholic Clubs James T. Moran; THE
Day We Celebrate" Frederick L. Cron-
in: "St. Patrick" Rev. C. P. Donnigan;
SACRED Heart Catholic Club" William
F. Hickey; The Ladies" John Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

the reformers' life as strewn with roses
He said that for years the refcrmer
must battle with people who misunder-
stand him. or pretend to do so. But he
said that the friendships formed and
the ultimate rewards more than made
up for the rebuffs. while the sense of
doing right was the highest reward of
all.
The speaker was enthusiastically ap-
plauded and the lecture was in every
way successful. After the lecture a
smoker was held at the University club
for Mr.. Kent and the members Of the
city Government club. Mr.. Kent is a
Chicago man and has been identified
with tn successful movement for mu-
nicipal reform that has succeeded so
well in that city that the method used
there has been referred to as a model
by Lincoln Steffens.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
ALERr rELEeRAPH opERAToR.
Saves Freight Train from a Plunge into
River.

Saves Freight Train from a Plunge into
River.
Bridgeport, March 16.-The first acci-
dent on the elevated tracks in this city
occurred at ten minutes before o'clock
this morning when the wheels of
freight car in the center Of heavily
laden train left the rails and ploughed
through about GOO feet Of the new
planking between the Fairfield avenue
viaduct and the lift drawbride.
The heavy freight cars were drawn
by switch engine and were bound for
the East End railroad yards.
Through the presence Of mind OF a
bridge worker and Christopher P. Mel
lex. the telegraph operator in the
tower at the south end of the depot the
train was stopped before it reached the
river. The bridge worker saw the
wheels leave the track and he ran to
the tower and told the operator who
threw over lever and set a signal on
the bridge against the train.
The engineer saw the signal change
from clear to closed and stopped the
train Immediately. 1t took about
half hour TO jack up the car and get
the wheels back on the rails.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
InTHAM Nv. RI.AKEsLEY.

The funeral of lothian T. Blakesley,
who was proprietor of the Lake Whit
ney boathouse for sixteen years, was
held from his late residence in Whit
neyvilIe Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
The interment was in the Whitneyville
cemetery. The services were largely
attended, many of his friends and bust
ness men from this city being present.
The floral tributes were many and
handsome.
Mr.. Blakesley. who was seventy-two
years old, was one of the well-known
men in this vicinity. He leaves a wild
ow and four children. They are Mrs.
Frederick A. Belts. wife of the st.
Louis Worlds fair commissioner; Har-
ley NJ, of Hartford, George D. and Mel
son
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
ACCIDENT IN THE CUT.

Four Freight Cars Jump the Track
Near Tin Bridge.
In some manner four freight cars
jumped the track near Tin bridge late
yesterday afternoon and delayed traffic
for some time. No one was injured,
and on the arrival OF the wrecker the
tracks were cleared
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
I ruth Never Dodges,
No Matter Who Shoots

Try fool ourselves WILL drowning Natures warnings by
telling each other in loud Nonsense Coffee don't hurt
down deep somewhere know better we Science
has proved that coffee contang deadly drugs all around US
saow nervous dyspeptc short winded coffee crank
They don't know the cause but they keep drinking
that few teaspoonus of strong coffee will kill frog bird or
small nima-woud probably kill infant too Also proved
that the poisonous drug Caen Tin COFFEE directly attacks the
heart, kidneys and stomach and wrecks the nerves.
adults outright for it by degrees weak youth and
stronger later on and become permeaed with that the
and vital power reduced but still its hammer hammer
hammer and slug slug slug the and organs until fixed
disease of some form resultvery few escape entirely
coffee hend entirely free from disease? There thousands
get life insurance of Coffee Heart alone
That's OF many why eminent physicians inerdc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
He'd Been Helpless in Ice for Many
Days.

He'd Been Helpless in Ice for Many
Days
Halifax, n. s., March 16.-The French
line steamship Pro Patria, thought to
have been lost, arrived at St Pierre to-
day. She had been out more than two
weeks from st. Pierre, bound for Hall
fax. She was caught in the ice and re-
manned helpless for many days. All
on board were reported well. The Pro
Patria was at no time more than twen-
ty-five miles distant from st. Pierre
harbor.
The Pro Patria sailed from st. Pierre
for Halifax March 1, and should have
been here March 2 or 9. There had
been much anxiety. especially at St.
Pierre, where most of the crew and
many of the passengers have relatives.
The crew consists of twenty men, and
the passengers numbered nearly forty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

,eIIsss Men on ImPer,anes OF OPpos.
ne Grsn-wsn KnOwa as Reformsr
n Chicago Politics.
rhe first public lecture given under
auspices of the newly organized
ty Government club Of Yale was held
Hendrie hall last evening, and the
eaker was William Kent, a Yale
aduate Of the class of 1887. The large
ldience included representatives from
departments of Yale, as well as
any citizens of New Haven. Mr..
ent spoke generally on reform in city
vernment, and his tone was eneour-
ling and healthy throughout.
In commencing he noted the marked
owth in the past decade of the desire
hong upright citizens to meet and
'ercome, or at least counterbalance,
lie influence Of organized graft. He
fetched the causes for the gradual
stematizing of dishonest methods by
lliticians in large cities. He describ-
the present aspect of graft as bad
Dough, but too often overrated, and
id that in every city of any size there
need of band of energetic young
en- who are not afraid of the weap-
rs and the strength of the machines.
Continuing along these lines, Mr..
ent said: IF you are clean in politics
pu will lose friends that you will be
cry glad to have lost when you think
over later. You will be called crazy,
crank and reformer. The last term
] believe, the worst that the CRATER
'ln say of any one, and it will be used
You will have a choice in
aking enemies. Pick them out with
'reat care and then soak them hard"
Mr.. Kent spoke of the increase in the
rope of municipal ownership and said
pat opposition to it was frequently
i5ed by grafters to brighten voters
rom advocating the principles of re-
primers. He laid particular stress on
he Importance of accepting municipal
ownership as one of the advance steps
Pwards a better government and a
bore general interest by the people in
|eir civic government. Don't be
|fraid of municipal ownership" he said.
Pts got to come. It's coming faster in
Europe than it is here. Get ready for
by improving the civil service sys-
En-"
Mr.. Kent did not attempt to paint
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
OBITUARY NOTES
sIr.. Ann Ward.

Mrs. Ann Ward. an aged woman, died
at Springside home yesterday morning.
She was born in Ireland, but had for
many years lived in New Haven, where
she leaves one son. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later, and the
interment will be in st. Lawrence GEM
etery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Will be Addressed by Clarence W.
Bowen Monday Night.
The meeting of the New Haven Col
ony Historical society to be held Mon
day evening will be addressed by Clar-
ence w. Bowen, Phi. D.. Yale '7S, of
New York city. He will speak on THE
Unpublished Papers of Baron Won
Chosen, Aide to Rochambeau in the
American Revolution"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
A CHIMNEY FIRE.

No. IS house had still alarm at 254
York street at 11:10 o'clock last night.
The house is occupied by Mrs. Baldwin.
Some SCOT in the chimney caught on
fire, but was extinguished before it had
a chance to do any damage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
FIFTY men took the civil service ex-
aminations for positions as fremen at
last nights session. The fire commits
sioners expect to put on some additional
substitutes shortly, hence the rush.
The board also examined candidates
for the position of assistant superin-
tendent OF streets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

NEW POLICEMEN STATIONED.
officers Enright and cohane, two Of
the sour policemen added to the force
Tuesday, have been assigned to night
duty in the Grand avenue precinct by
Chies Wrinn. The other recruits have
not yet been stationed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
MRS. e. R. MONROE.

Mrs. Elizur r. Monroe, aged forty
years, died quite suddenly on Tuesday
at her home on Bradley street, Bran
ford She had been i'll for some three
weeks with the grip. Besides hus-
band, she is survived by two daugh-
tiers, aged ten and twelve years; also a
brother, James H. Barker. Mrs. Mon
roe was a member of the Baptist church
and was highly respected. A large cir
Gle of friends will mourn her loss. Flu
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
Science Has Proved
| t D n Kill
Do You Know One
0 5 t Il m

When boiled Postum has Deep
heavy with food value and nourshmen ud especially where
like However,
Ten
dnke idea bodies
be made of the coffee wreck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
THE WILTSHIRE

Virginia Avenue and Beach.
Open all the year American and Europs
can plans. Delft cafe. Music. Long dis
lance phones in all rooms. American plan
$3.50 per day up; European plan S1.50 per
day up.
SIS. PHOEBUS, Proprietor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

neral services will be held from her
late residence this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. st. John Fitch win ofiici-
STEAMSHIP PRO PATRIA SAFE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
ATLANTIC CITY, Nj.
Ho4o1 E~1o--AL

Directly on the Beach. Atlantic City, N. j.
American and European plans. Hot and
cold salt water In every bath. Long distance
telephone service In bedrooms. Sun parlor.
cafe, grill room, orchestra. Capacity 500s
Write for booklet.
OSBORNE & PAINTER.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
Wntels.
LAKEWOOD. ~ j.

Should you care for information about
Lakewood, New Jersey, and Its faaaous
hotels, Laurel House and Laurei-in-tti e-.
Pines, write for free copy of the beautiful
" Illustrated souvenir magazine, Laurel
Leaves from Lakewood Issued monthly.
Address d. B. Plumer. Lakewood, N. ].
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
HOTEL DENNIS
Atlantic City, N. ].
Americas Favorite Winter Resort

Beautiful sunshine, golf course in SUI
perb condition, every known resort at
traction and convenience for winter and
spring guests
The Dennis, directly facing the ocean
and famous board walk, is literally ap-
pointed and conducted. Hot and cold
sea water in private baths.
Three hour vestibuled trains morning
and afternoon from New York via 6.
II. r. Of N. J. and Penna railroad.
WALTER J.BUzBY.
ft3 tu:th ;sa 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
SEASIDE HOUSE

Atlantic CITY, N. y. Ocean Front
Every comfort, including sea water baths:
elevator, sun parlors, golf, etc. j.. ~
COOK & Son, formerly of the Hotel Senates
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
For GOOD GOVERNMENT.
DVTOE AT LECTURE OF YALE
CITY GOVERNMENT CLUE.

rl,l..s Kent Adars..s. pabrls and
;eIIsss Men on Impertanes OF OPpos.
ng Grsfs-wsn Knows as RsfoImrr
n Chicago Politics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04

the town as being exclusively negro may be maintained.
 Boley is doubtless the only town in the United States without any form of government. Situated as it is in a country where not even regular terri torial laws exist, it has no municipal laws. The law of moral suasion con- trols the acts of the citizens, and it has worked so well that a serious crime or offense of any kind has not yet been committed in the place. Boley is ruled by old heads, a number of whom are organized into citizens committee to preserve order. The personnel of this committee is made up of staid old southern negroes who were once slaves and who know the value of order and
 discipline. .y-. ...---.s.@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04


 Tess-I suppose he wondered how soon would be married to him.
 Jess-No, not .'how soon," but "how long. g.-Philadelphia Press. "ScFiblet has turned out a great quantity of stun with his pen, but has he ever written anything that will en- dure?'
 T think he has. I have several Of his promissory notes in my possession which expect to hand down to poster ity just as he gave them to me."-chi- cago Tribune.
 T suppose all your neighbors were out to see you the first time you went whizzing through the street in your new automobile?''
 No, they were all busy getting their work done ahead of time sO they could be out watching the next evening when had to hev the blamed thing lowed home behind an express wagon. ."-Chi- cago Record-Herald.e
 "K'ek." chuckled the Old Codger in the midst of his perusal of the village newspaper. T sh'u'd judge that here's mention of about the peculiarise critter ever born in captivity A feller is ad- 1 yertisin' for sale a Jersey COW givaa' l 'leVen quarts of milk a day, couple of tons of hay, iump-seat buggy, four hives of bees and a good secondhand harrow. Pretty unusual sort of a COW, sh'ud surmise. K'ck!'-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
TILE FoREMosT 1RIsHMAN.

 John F. Redmond, ''the Greatest Leader of the Race Since Parnell.'
 It was nc idle compliment which was paid to John r. Redmond on Monday when he was introddeed tc the multi tuda at Washington Park as ''the fore most Irishran" His ski;lful : states manship, his untiring energy and his unselhsh devotion to his country's cause stamp him IS the greatest leader of the race since Farneli.
 The message he brings will renew enthusiasm among the friends of Ire land and lift high the hope that the dawn of complate justice is near The people are united, they are fast gather ! ing strength from the reyersion os the land to it's rightful owners, and that unquestionable demand of the race self government, has come within the b,unds of almost Immediate fulfillment, The oldest trishman ii Philadelphia, said one of the speakers. may hope to see the cuInt;nutlon et the fight that !, has beer wagcd for seven centuries. Only by looking backward can one realize the advancement that has been made, At tines t has seemed as If progress toward justice had been ] checked. and even that there was q retrograde movement. But now it can be seen that there hes Leen steady gain. Five years ago it seemed as if the last eciort 10 3,lislodge the infamous 1 landlord system had been made and l had failed, vet to day il is in progress Of iisintcgratiUiS an,i tho British Gov ernment Is supervising and aiding the l transfer of the land from absentee owners b those whose fathers bought 1 it with their ht0,id. As is inevitable in an undertaking of such enormous scope and infinite detail, actual progress is. slow; but already tl,e tile of emigra- ton Is bcing checked. ard soon the lprocacs of ~ecuperation will gather way. Every farm that posses back to the people means htarthstone rooted in the earth. 10 be the center of a happy. prosperous settlement.
 With this march accomplished, poll teal emancipation Is tut a matter of time. With theNIrisi people in posses- sion of their own land, there Is no power on earth that can keep them bcunl bS the shat lsles of precedent. Local self-foye.nment is already
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
4 WksTERN INcID ENI.

Queer things are happening nowa- days. One of them has happened in vermilion, South Dakota. Three weeks ago little girl there named Henrietta Hendrickson while at play in a corn bin swallowed grain of corn, which lodged in her throat. It caused her lit- tie inconvenience until few days ago, when her condition became alarming and a doctor was sent for. An exam ination by surgeons revealed the pres ence of protuberance in the throat, and an incision was made. The grain of corn was then found to have sprouted.
 Wonderful! And more wonderful that the incident has not been seized on by those who are running the hifalutin |stock boom, and exploited as an in- crease of the corn crop.