davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27
NOTICE TO P1oPEHTY HoLDE1D
on ELAVANTK AVENUE.

Notice Is hereby given to property
holders on Eleventh avenue. from the
center line of Adams street to the
center line of Monroe street, that the
assessment roll for the sidswalking
Of Eleventh avenue in above describ-
ed district Is now in my hands for
collection. and the same will become
delinquent March IL. 1904. Said as
sessments shall bear interest from
date of delinquency of first Install
ment at the rate of six per cent per
annum, and can be paid to the city
treasurer in ten annual installments.
the first of which shall be due, pay
able and delinquent on the 18th day
OF March, 1904, and one on the same
day of each year thereafter. together
with interest on the same and on all
unpaid installments.
M. H. EGGLESTON,
City Treasurer.
Dated Spokane. Wash. February 16.
1904.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27
II. N. RICHARDS
NOT A CANDIDATE;

With Cyrus Happy in Old Msxicq
and Charles Sweeny in New York, in,
terest in the contest for delegate I'd
the next republican national conven-
ton is tagging. Henry M. Richards
who someone suggested as a suitable
delegate, mys he has no thought oi
anything of the kind.
Mr.. Happy's strong opposition &c
Mr.. Sweeny was based on the theory
that Mr.. Swseny because of his fnan-
eial interests would be tempted te
favor Mark Hanna for the presidential
nomination in place of President
Roosevelt. This objection no longe,
exists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27
DR.. Shops
Restorative
Don't Wait Until You Are Worse


Taken in time the suffering of this little one
would have been prevented. Her mother writes
1.-TWO years ago my little girl was sick con-
finuously for six months. We tried many doc
tors and they failed yet 1t took only two bottles
OF your remedy to cure her, and she has remained
cured. You can tell others Of this cure If you 80
desire Mrs c. H Avery. Rockdale N. Y"
IT'S pity she did not first write me before the
case was dangerous.
The wife Of Omer Andru Of Bayou Chicot La
had been sick for 20 years. For eight years could
90 practically no work. He writes:
. when she hrst started taking the Restorative
she barely weighed DO pounds; now she weighs
49, and Is able easily to do all her Homework"
Twenty dark years might have been bright"
J. @. Bnlingsley Of Thomasviile, Ga. for three
years has been crippled with disease. Now he is
.T spent $4,000 for other medicines and the
$500 ! have spent with you have done me more
good than all the rest"
Both money and suffering might have been
And these are only three from over IS 900 SINH
ar cases These letters-dozens of them-come
How much serious Illness the Restorative has
prevented have no means of knowing for the
siightly Ill and the ndisposed simply get a bottle
hear from them.
But Of 100000 sick ones-serious sick mind you
each 40 have paid, Paid because they got well.
| can succeed In cases like thsse-fail but
one time In 90 In diseases deep seated and chronic
.-'sn,s certain can always cure the slight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27

eminent owns most of the roads and
will in time own all. 80
The modern postal system ksi
adopted in 1872. 1t is built on m
American plan. 1877 Japan was Id,
mitted to the international posta,
union. The 25th anniversary of thi,
event was celebrated in 1902 with grea1
eclat. The postal system today is oni
Of the best in the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27
Why the Restorative Succeeds

You may oil and rub. adjust and repair weak
engine. 1t will never be stronger, do its work
better. without steam. More power-more steam
is necessary.
And 10 with the vital organs. Doctor them
you will. That's mere repairing. Permanent cures
never come save through treating the nerves that
operate those organs
And that my Restorative does.
After almost a lifetime Of Iabor-of study at
bedsides and research in hospitals-I made this
discovery. found q way to treat not the organs
themselves. but the nerves-the inside nerves
that operate these organs and give them power
and strength and health. That discovery has
shown me the way to cure.
1t makes my offer possible.
know the remedy I never can forget the
study. all the research the trials and tests that
perfected 1t. have watched its action year after
year in cases difficult discouraging Time after
time have seen II bring back health to those poor
ones whom hope had almost deserted. know
what 1t will do.
My only problem is to convince you.
And I make my offer. And the bare fact
that make such offer ought of itself to
vince you that know how to cure. Please read
IL again. 1t means exactly what say No catch
no misleading phrases In II. Simply this-you
take the medicine and will take the risk.
And you not I-dscids IL you are to pay.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27
DISCUSS
Philippine
RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Secretary
Taft went to New York today to con
fer with Messrs. Hill, Speyer, Harri
man and former Secretary Root res
pecting the development of railroad
systems in the Philippines. The con-
ference, it is understood, will not touch
the allotment of franchises, which
will be left to the Philippine commits
sion
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Il. Rich
ardson, 2l5 Stone street, a daughter,
February IS.
To Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Copean,
Spokane county, son, February "a.
To Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Pilliter, 1917
Howard street, daughter, February
%
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27
ROOSEVELT
ENDORSES
(Scripps News Association

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The repub-
lican state committee went into SEES
sion this morning at the Filth Avenue
Hotel. The meeting lasted only 10
minutes. The state convention will
be held April II. A strong resolution
endorsing President Roosevelt's nom
ination was unanimously adopted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27
off FOR ST. LOUIS

The material for the marble stair
way in the Washington state building
at the st. Louis exposition was ship
ped from Spokane today. Fred Mar
vim, press agent for the state. says all
products of the state which will be
used BY the state commission in ex-
hibits will be out of the state in 10
dave
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27

Simply sign the above-that is all Ask for die
book you need. The offer make is broad-.is
LIBERAL. The way is easy-is simple The Rest9t-
alive Is certain ~ !.
But do not misunderstood me- y
This Is not free treatment with nothing ever
to pay. Such an offer would be misleading
would belittle the physician who made it, But
1 believe in a sick ones honesty-his gratitude
That when he is cured he will pay the cost of
the treatment - and gladly.
make this offer so that those who might doubt
may learn at my risk
Tell Of 1t, please to a friend who is sick Or
send me his name. That's but a trife to ask-a
minutes time--a postal. He is your friend You
can help him. My way may be his way to get
we'll
I. stranger, offer to do all this Won't you
his friend. his neighbor. simply write
He Will learn from my book a way to get well
Perhaps as say the only way for him. His
case may be serious-hopeess. almost Other
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES specialists-may have failed
The matter Is urgent. then.
Write me postal. or sign above today
Address DIR. shoop Box 1879. Racine. Wis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27

The plumbers and coal dealers intend
to hold conventions in st. Louis next
summer. Soak 'em, soak 'em!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27

~~>>~S>~S>>SrS|~|>Sr
/ oxxsanAA Y1oxUHozAN1oN
OF HAD 1As1 HA141s.
WASHINGTON. Feb. mr.
I obtained the following eileial
demonstration Of lames Of well
known places in the far east
war district from tina state de-
partment.
Observation-Disclosures
Vladivostok - Vls-dee-vos-
tok.
Pekin-Pee-king.
Seoul-So-ool.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Niuehwand-Nu
Tokyo-To-kee-o.
Chemulpe-C hay-mul-po.
LianTong-Lee-ow-toong
Ta-ku-Tay-ku.
Tein-Tsin-Tee -en-tsen.
Masampho-Ma-sam-po.
Shikoki-Shee-ko-koo.
Nagasaki-Nah- ga-sah-ke.
Nnsan-Foo-san.
Mukden-Mook- den.
Yokonama--Yo-ko-hah-ma.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Yalu-Ya-loo.
Wiji-We-g.
Antung-An-teong,
ShanrHai-Kwan Shan hi
kwan.
Harbin-Har-bin.
Shantung-Shan-toong.
Shanghsi-Shang-hi.
JACOB WALDECK.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27

Anyway, hope the war won't be
finished in time for Russian japanese
melodrama this season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27

r A New York doctor has found q man
who has to eat 20 meals day. Talk
about hard luck.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-27

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Israel Zangwill
and Mrs. Zangwill are at home in their
pretty house in st. Johns Wood, the
neishborhood of prosperous Bohemia.
Zangwill has put aside literature with
his bachelor habits. Matrimony and
Zionism fill all his time. He has writ
ten more than dozen successful books
and has made money enough to devote
himself to the cause of the Jewish
people. He hopes to end his days. in
new Jerusalem of and for the Jews.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
cRANE-BARLoW

DR.. Augustin A. Crane, of Waterbury,
formerly Of New Haven, and Miss Bes-
sic Louise Barlow, daughter Of .ex-AIay-
or Thomas D. Barlow, Of Waterbury,
were quietly married at eight o'clock
Monday morning at the home of the
bride, No. $50 West Main street, Wa
terbury. by the Rev. John N. Lewis, Jr.,
pastor of st. Johns church. Only i'm
mediate relatives were present. The
house was prettily decorated for the oc-
casion. The bride wore gray crepe
de chine gown, trimmed with white
lace. Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served, Mrs.
Thorpe catering. DR. and Mrs. Crane
win spend their honeymoon on a long
automobile trip. At ten o'clock Tues
day morning the doctors auto started
out for New York wrapped in a cloud
Of steam. DR.. and Mrs. Crane did not
get away unnoticed, for as themachine
went putting down West Main street it
was closely followed by merry party
of friends in another automobile They
were armed with rice, and other inci-
dentals
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
A NARROW ESCAPE.

u. r. Toole, Jr.. Falls or Bicycle Under
Lumber Wagon.
]. Frank Toole, jr., the eight-year-old
son of the manager of Duncan hall, had
very narrow escape from being killed
while riding his wheel down Chapel
street at Sis o'clock yesterday after
noon. The boy was about to cross Tenn
pie street, when the tire on the front
wheel slipped and threw the boy off di-
rectly under a big loaded lumber
wagon.
The boy was rescued from his dam
gerous position and taken to his home.
DR.. Adams was summoned and made
an examination. He said that there
were no external injuries and he could
find no signs Of internal ones. The boy
escaped all injury except a slight bruise
where the button on his blouse had
been pressed into his chest, making a
slight bruise.
+ Those who witnessed the accident say
that the boy had a very narrow escape
from instant death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
MAMMOTH STOCK COLOSSAL AT
FRACTIONS.
Gigantic Clothing Sale at j. johnson &
Sons.

f
Gigantic Clothing Sale at j. johnson &
Sons.
Bargains such as We're never heard of
or seen in New Haven before will be
offered all day to-day and this evening
at ]. johnson & Sons, the exclusive
sclothiers, at IS Church street The
above is the plain, simple truth, and
any one having any doubts will GER
tainly be convinced by visiting the we'll
known and deservedly popular estab-
lishnent to-day The goods are in
plain sight, and they will stand the
closest scrutiny. When you've seen
them you will be charmed at the quail
ity and amazed at the prices, which are
rock bottom"
Il If johnson & Sons were endeavoring
| to make a record their showing of fine
goods this season would establish them
in the favor of the people, but it is a
way they have, and have had ever
since they embarked in business many
years ago of literally sharing with
their friends and patrons and giving
them more than good values for their
money. This year they have outdone
themselves, and the wonder is how
they can afford to sell goods OF the
highest and best grades at such ex-
| trenely low rates. Well, everybody
knows they are solid business
house, and their name and record are a
sufficient guarantee that they will do
all that they promise.
For the specials to-day read their an
nouncement in another column
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
POLLING PLACES CHOSEN.

Selections Made by Police Commission
ers for November 5.
The polling places selected by the po-
lice commissioners for the election are
as follows:
First ward-161 Crown street.
Second ward-City supply house.
Third ward PIG Congress avenue.
Fourth ward-256 Water street.
Fifth ward-S5 Olive street.
Sixth ward-176 Chestnut street.
Seventh ward-619 Grand avenue.
Eighth ward-Corner State and Ed
streets.
Ninth ward-63 Foote street.
Tenth ward--443 Elm street.
Eleventh ward-S9 Wolcott, corner of
Poplar street.
Twelfth ward-Corner Of Grand ave-
nue. and Bright street, old Quinnipiac
rink.
thirteenth ward Masonic hall. West
vile.
Fourteenth ward-Engine house, East
Grand avenue.
Fifteenth ward Engine house, Forbes
avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
A BIG PROCESSION
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN
FOR TOMORROW.

10 Attend the Union service for sun
day schools of congregational
Churches to be Held at Center
Church in the Afternoon.
1.-THE Call of Young Japan" is the title
Of the programme to be presented in
Center church tomorrow afternoon by
the Sunday schools of the Congrega-
tional churches of this city. The Jap
anese colors win be displayed with the
flag of the United States. and boys and
girls representing Japanese viii give
recitations. An offering will be receiv-
ed for the work of the American Board,
giving all present an opportunity to
take part in the service. George B.
Castor, a graduate Of Yale university.
will make an address. Professor Will
liston Walker, of Yale university. will
preside. Rev. George Foster Prentiss.
pastor of Davenport church, will be the
precentor, and the Center church choir
will sing.
Major Wells, treasurer Of C. Cowles
& Co, will have charge of the big pro-
cession of children and win be assisted
by L. N. Tarr, the weather observer
(who will endeavor to have excellent
weather for the affair, If possible), and
by Walter R. Downes. 1t is expected
that there will be over nine hundred
children in the procession. The Sunday
schools will ssemble at the chapels of
the United church and the Center
church, respectively, to march to Gem
ter church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
auditing committee. F. E Hartshorn
and D. S. white.

auditing committee. F. E. Hartshorn
and o. S. White.
The executive committee Of the Wo-
mems department was authorized to
add to their number by nominating ad-
ditional members Of the different
churches to be afterward elected by
these churches to represent them on
the committee. Committees Of the di-
rectors were appointed to visit and re-
port at the quarterly meetings on the
condition of the religious services, the
Sunday school, the mothers meeting,
the mems club. the girls club. the chill
dren's sewing school and drawing
classes, the women's gymnasium and
the savings bank. a vote Of thanks
was given the women's executive COM
mittee for meeting the expense Of
painting the walls of the parlor and the
general office. The secretary was re-
quested to prepare q list Of the resident
corporate members of the association.
Reports upon different parts Of the
work Of the past quarter were present.
ed by Rev Mr.. Mossman, the mission
airy pastor; Mrs. L. S. Graves, the lady
missionary; John F. Douglass, the
financial secretary. and Mrs. H. G..
Newton, chairman of the executive
committee of the women's department.
The meeting closed with an interest
ing discussion by Rev Or, McLane.
Rev Mr.. Mossman and others upon the
best methods of conducting religious
services for those not accustomed to
the regular services of the churches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
.ilLLHOUSE WILL PROBATED
NUMEROUS LEGAOIES AGGRE-
GATE ABOUT $3.50. 600.

General Hospital Society Of connecti-
cut Gets Acknowledgements to Rela-
lives and Close Friends Of Abont
s1GO.OOO-BIg Estate to be Cut Into
building Lots.
The win ~ Miss lsaphene Hillhouse
was entered for probate yesterday by
Attorney L. NJ. Daggett. The will dis
poses of a total of $3.50, 600. In the OPEN
ing section of the will Miss Hillhouse
provides for the erection Of monu-
nent in her burial lot, disposes Of her
furniture 4 ~ r:!lrr contents of her
house and stables. and gives as legacies
to many of her family and intimate
friends various sums of money aggre-
eating in all about 100000.
She also makes legacies to certain Of
her domestic employees. The rest Of
the win follows:
Proprietors Of New Haven City bur-
ial ground, $1,000 to be kept as sepa-
rate fund, the interest to be used in
keeping her lot in the cemetery in per-
feet order.
To the General Hospital society Of
Connecticut $4,000 for general use, and
$4,000 for a free bed, one occupant Of
which may be nominated by the war
dens and vestry Of Trinity church.
Domestic and Foreign Missionary So
eiety of the Protestant Episcopal church
of America. $25,0OO
The Home of the Friendless, $4,000.
New Haven Orphan asylum, $4,000.
Aged and infirm clergy and widows
and orphans Of clergymen. $4,000.
Young Women's G. a., $1,000.
Hampton normal and cultural insti-
tute at Hampton, Va, $4,000.
City of New Haven, for the construc-
ton and maintenance of drive or bridge
on East Rock to be called Hillhouse
drive or Hillhouse bridge. $4,000.
United Workers Of New Haven, IS, 900.
Relatives and friends living at the
Hillhouse home at the time Of testa-
tors decease. the use and right to oc-.
cupy the house for a period Of two
months
The executors are directed at their
earliest convenience to take down and
remove the Hillhouse homestead and
to lay out in the tract of land known
as Sachenn's wood, highways and
streets as seems to be for the best adj
vantage the nurnosa being IN lpt this
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
MUSIC AND oRAToRY
AT the Dwight Place Church Novem-
Der IL.

Der II.
Mrs Maude Fenlon Bollman, one of
the most attractive sopranos who has
sung in New Haven of late years, will
appear at the Dwight Place church in
a musical recital with Mrs Edna Lit
liz Houch, Of New York city, who is a
talented impersonator, on Friday even
ing, November II.
Mrs. Bollman sang at the same place
one year ago and completely cRptivat-
ed her audience. She is high lyric
soprano, well known in the Middle
West, and has filled several large en-
gagements in Brooklyn and New York
within the year. She commands the
highest prices for her work and it is a
rare thing for a church to be able to
offer such a programme to the public as
lis promised for November II.
Mrs. Little Houch is as far from the
ordinary reader as Mrs. Bollman is
from the ordinary singer. Competent
New Haven critics have heard her else
where and declare she is the finest elo-
Icutionist they have ever heard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
A NoTRE DAME LADY.

/ will send free with full instructions
some of this simple preparation for the
cure of leuchorrhoes, liberation, dis
placements, falling ofst1e womb, scanty
or painful periods, tumors or growths,
hot flashes, desire to cry, creeping feel
ing up the spine, pain in the back, and
all female troubles, to all sending ad-
dress. TO mothers of suffering daugh-
tiers will explain a, successful home
treatment. If you decide to continue it
will only cost about II cents week to
guarantee cure. I do not wish to sell
you anything. Tell other sufferers of it,
that is all ask. Address Mrs M SUM
mers, Box SIS, Notre Dame, IND,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

Services at Springside Home To-Mor-
row Forenoon.
The service at Springside home under
the direction of the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew. assisted by the Daughters of
the King, occurs tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. Meet at Westville postoffice
at $50.
A special service will be held by the
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew at the City
Mission house, 2O1 Orange street; at 1880
p. m. The Daughters Of the King will
cooperate in the services. All friends
of the mission are urged to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
MEETING TOMORROW.
Grand Chief Conductor e. r. Clark is
Coming.

Grand Chief Conductor e. r. Clark is
Coming.
Grand Chief Conductor E. 3. Clark,
of the Order of Railroad Conductors,
has been invited to attend the union
meeting of the conductors of the New.
Haven system to be held at Warner
hall, this city, tomorrow Mr.. Clark
comes from Cedar Rapids, la, and IS
the highest officer in the conductors
Organization. He was a member Of the
commission appointed by President
Roosevelt to settle the coal strike of
1902.
1t is expected that there will be a
large attendance at this meeting, as
the coming Of the grand chief will at
tract all the men on the system. He
will, it is expected, make an address at
Ito-morroW's meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

The last Sunday night of every month
there will be special music at the
Dwight Place church as was the case
last year.
The programme for this week Isl:
Choir response, "The Lords Prayer, :"
Shepard; anthem, 20 Be Joyful in the
Lord, Wiske; trio, God is My Strong
Salvation" Scott offertory, soprano
solo, "a Prayer of Penitenee," Maguer;
anthem, Nearer 70 Thee, Briggs; Mr..
Cowles Will render appropriate pre-
lude and postlude music on the organ.
The pastor concludes the monthly
course Of sermons and speaks on the
topic "A Mans Life as 1t Appears Be
fore the World.