davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24

well-being of the whole world. He has inaugurated new era in international diplomacy, an era in which the false- hood. deception, and double-dealing which formerly marked diplomatic in- tercourse, and were considered, in the school of Machiavelanism. as practical lv essential to success in this field of effort will give place to the open, manly straightforward methods by Secre, tarv Hay has invariably followed. T5iq practice which made it the chief busi- ness ef the dinlomat not to die, but to lie. for his country
 It is only inst and fair to say that MT, Hav's magnificent and enduring tri- rmpll in the field of dinlonacv and the power and nrestiee gained therehv for the American nation would have been impossible had he not had the cordial sympathy and unwavAring SUD- rort If the two Renublican Presidents in whose cabinets ha has served and hack of them the no less hearty and nronnpt support of a united Renublican nartv. Tn the successive adr1inistra- ' lions of Presidents MoKinlev and T7noseveIt hAlonr.sin the first place. the credit of choeeinp ond l,ea,.ir'c p+ t,a head of the state departn1Ant the first and greatest diplomat of our time: secondly, and more emphatically. tha credit of sustaining him in his course and confirming his policies. bold and un preecedented as some of them have been.
 Leslie's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
 CAMP NO 4, F. 0. s. OF A.

Entertainment Last Evening Outing
 at Merwin's Point Wednesday.
 Washington Camp. No. 4. F. Q. s. of A, held their regular meeting in their hall in the Courier building last eyen- ling. There were three candidates initi- lated and seven propositions were re- |ceived. The president appointed two |neinbers as captains and they iii turn |chose sides for two teams to try and |outdo each other in getting the larger number of new members before Janua- Try 1, The camp has large member lship now and is in a flourishing condi- K tion.
 After the business session last even ling an entertainment was given. The programme was as follows: Sole Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep Charles E. Serviss of Camp No. 12. OrationF. Mills. Plano solo-M. Portell Patriotic address-Col. Thompson. Violin solo-C. F. Smith. Address John Booking. ISolo-F. c. Smith.
 Ameriea-By the Camp Alter the entertainment refreshments were served.
 The camp has made arrangements for a grand camp fire at Merwin's
 Point Wednesday evening, August S1.
 The members will leave the central green at 7:3O o'clock on special cars.
 There will be a shore supper upon their
 arrival at the point and a camp fire on
 the beach afterwards. An orchestra Twill furnish music during the evening
 land a grand good time is anticipated.
 The state board has been invited to at Itend and the members will have this
 chance to get acquainted with them.
 It is expected that fully three hundred
 Twill be present and the committee hay ing the affair in charge say the more l the narrier"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
Local Weather Report
New Haven, Aug. 2S.
BRIEF MENTION.

Pay your taxes immediately and save interest and liens.
 A large Savin Rock excursion from Winsted and the stations along the route to this city arrived here at 9:S5 yesterday morning. There were nine cars on the special.
 William Barry of Henry street leaves next week for St. Louis and Califor- mia, to be absent for about month or six weeks. MT. Barry has many friends here who will wish him a pleasant trip.
 Engine No. 8 was called out on still alarm yesterday morning at 12:04 o'clock, to extinguish a chimney flame at S7 Lawrence street. There was no damage. Frank o'Connell resides in the house.
 The meeting and dinner of the Red Men of Bridgeport at Stanford's hotel, savin Rock. will be held on Labor day. A meeting will be held in hall in one of the Stanford cottages and dinner will be served at 2:SO in the afternoon.
 The national board of directors of the Knights of Columbus has voted to ac- cept the invitation sent in by the St. Louis councils to hold their next quar- terly meeting in St. Louis on October ii. That day will be observed as "Co- lumbus" day at the exposition.
 John Seneno, the man who was crushed between two cars Sunday af- tefnoon, is rapidly recovering His left leg is broken and his head is bad Iy bruised, but he is suffering from no internal injuries, as was at first be- lieved, and will soon be fully recovered.
 Congressman N. D. Sperry, when asked yesterday afternoon regarding a { petition against MT. Kelsey as post master of Clinton, stated he had heard < nothing about the matter and had not received any such petition. Mir Kelsey was highly endorsed for the place and secured 1t.
 The engines of the New Haven road, as the result of the protests that have been received from the residents of Mount Vernon and other cities on the route to New York, are at present burning hard coal and coke as they make the trip through the cities from which the protests have come.
 sachen's Head Yacht clubs annual regatta to be sailed on September 5 1904, open to yachts enrolled in recog- nized clubs. Regatta committee, John J. Phelps, E. e. Steward, J. F. Bartlett Rules of Yacht Racing association oi Long Island Sound to govern racing length determined by V. R. A, L. I. S. rules of 1904. Tide: High water at Sa- chem's Head, 4:3S a. m, September 5 1904
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
STATE LIQUOR MERCHANTS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING AT
 SAYIH ROCK.

Business Session Held at sanford's Ho-
 tel, Followed by a Banquet-List of
 Ohcers EIected-Post PrandiaI Exer-
 cIses Follow Banquet-Matter of
 Legislation Not Acted Upon.
 The tenth annual convention of the Wine. Liquor and Beer Dealers asso- citation of the state, which has branch locals in all the large cities. was held at Stanford's hotel at Sayin Rock yes terday afternoon.
 The business meeting, which occupied most of the afternoon, was called to or der at noon and at that time there were about 220 delegates present. A number of things of interest to the trade were talked over, after which the annual election of officers occurred. The result of the election was as follows: Presi- dent, Frank F. Quinn of this city; vice president, John B. Sullivan of Bridge port; recording secretary, John E. Casey of New Haven; financial secretary, C.. H. olcott of New Britain; treasurer, F. J. Griffin of Meriden, and sergeant-at- arms, P. B. Gillern Of this city. The matter of regulating the appointment of executive committees was left in the hands of the local associations.
 The reports read at the meeting show that the association has just passed through the most successful year of it's existence, and it is now in a sound f. nancial condition.
 The matter of legislation was not act ed upon nor was there any discussion about the bartenders' association. At the conclusion of the business meeting about o'clock, a splendid ban quet was served to all present on the lawn of the hotel grounds, a large tent having been erected for the purpose. At the conclusion of the feast post-prandial exercises followed, with State President Frank F. Quinn acting as toastmaster After a few introductory remarks he in- troduced Mayor Studley of this city who welcomed the visitors in most hearty manner.
 The following programme was then given:
 | " NA 1A aAO etiiu AbG III tCl lSSti-3 ~. Pc
 Sullivan of Bridgeport.
 Song Selected Thomas F. Ahearn. "The Benefit of United Efforts John
 Schumacher of Ansonia.
 Song Selected John J. Kinney.
 ''The Dealer as a Citizen''-Past State l President John c. Long.
 "Our Organization Thomas Guest of Waterbury.
 Here and There''- State Secretary John E. Casey.
 In addition to this list a number oi the others present were called upon ant the following responded briefly: Colone T, J. Murphy of Bridgeport, Jeremiah O'Leary of Bridgeport and MT. Chaffet of Middletown.
 A number of the county commission. CTS about the state were also guests O the association.
 The committee in charge of the ban, quet consisted of Thomas Fitzsimmons lchairrnan; John J. Kinney Cgharlel Scholl, Patrick Moran and Adam Zeig Ter.
 Among the guests invited were Presi dent Lightbourn of the Business Men. tassociation. President Wilson H. Lee s 1.-the Chamber of Commerce, Congress lrilan N. D. sperry, N. w. Kendall, anc representatives of the brewing firm and wholesale houses.
 I 7 ] a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
Wednesday, Aug. 24.
NEw ApvERrIsEMENTs Eo-DAE.

Blanket Values-Howe & stetson Go. Bargain-C w. T., Station A. omerangs-McKee.
 Canning Time-Boston Grocery Co. Dress Goods-Chas. Monson Co. Preserving Time-Gamble-D Desmond. Excursion-Steamer New Hampshire. Est o. J. Hull-Probate Notice. Est. c. WincheSter-Probate Notice. Furniture-The Edw. Malley Go. Money Savers-Schoenberg Nu-Life-E. E. Nichols.
 Pianos-A. B. Clinton. Storm Coats-Brooks & Co. .~ Stocks-The c. W. Scranton Go. Steamers-Am. and Red Star Lines. Uneeda Biscuit-Grocers'.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
JUDGES HOLD soIITING

The Connecticut Probate assembly, composed of the probate judges of the state. held their summer meeting yes- terday at EIill's Homestead, savin Rock. Every county in the state was represented. The affair was entirely informal but the time was passed pleasantly. Judge CltAveland, of New Haven, was present.
 The president of the assembly is ex- Judge Noble, of Bridgeport, and the secretary is ex-Judge Banning, of Deep River.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
NORTHFORD.

N
 Aug. 23.-William Frederick Marks died at his home here last Saturday evening at TAO o'clock at the age of Ieighty-two years and eleven months. The cause Of death was old age, com bined with a cancerous affection. MT. Marks was the last of six children of Colonel William Marks, of Wallingford, land has made that town his home most Iof his life. He was a member, by bap- Itism, of St. Andrews church and had Ialways been an ardent republican. He lis survived by one son, William l..
 Marks. selectman M. E. Cook, of Wal 1,lingford, former postmaster F. E. Ja- cobs and M D. Marks. of North Haven, are his nephews. The funeral will be Iheld Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock from his late residence. Rev J D. s. Pardee, rector of St. Andrews church, Twill officiate.
 Aug. 2S.--The funeral of William F,
 Marks was held at his late home here lthis afternoon, the Rev J. D. s. Pardee Irector of St. Andrews church, officia- iting. The choir of St. Andrews ren- ldered the hymns Rock of Ages" and
 Sleep, Blessed Sleep" Mrs. Lee F.
 Revere, a grand niece of the deceased
 precided at the organ. A large numbei lof relatives and friends were present
 The floral offerings were plentiful and
 chosen as fit emblems for one who, af-
 ter long and weary life, has laid his
 burden down and gone to rest. The in. Iterment was in the Center street cene. Itery, Wallingford. The bearers were
 George W. Cooke and Judge George H
 Bronson of Northford, and William E
 Hall and Delano W. Ives, of East Wal llingford. t.u z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24

The walters have completed the ar- arrangements for the annual clambak and outing at Doody's Cosey Beach grove on September H. The affair will be formally opened at ten o'clock a. m. by President William Callahan. who will welcome the many members and
 the out-of-town guests, also the mem bers of the hotel and restaurant era- ployers' alliance and the Bartenders' international league, to whom a special invitation has been extended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
-sAYIN ROCK THEATER.

Bring the children to see the dog circus at the theater this week. Shed- mans dogs, consisting of tWenty-two of the most wonderful dogs now before the public, are the attraction. They do all kinds of tricks. There is also six other star acts, including Daily and De- were, Harris, the human zoo, The Gag noux, Nettie Fields and Carew and Haynes. Matinees every day at 3:15. Evenings at S:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
sEcRETARY HAY,s SUPERB
DIPLOMACY,

His action has redounded in each in- stance not only to the credit of the American Government. but also to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
MoMAuGuIN TONIGHT.
Programme by Holt's Band--F'il

Programme by Holt's Band-Fire-
 works. March, "Good Bye, My Lady Love-. ...................... La Rowe Overture, "Blas Blue" .Pettes Waltz, Follow the Crowd on Sum- day'' ....................:. Morse Mazourka Caprice, Magnolia" ,"...... ....s.... ..................... Dalbey Medley Overture, "Von Tilzen Hits" .sssss.ss......f.s..... ...s.... 'NOn IllZen Idyl, .'The Mill in the Forest ......z .....s.s...s...@,.. .@.... EllenDerg Descriptive, "Indian War Dance. .. ........................ ...... Bellstedt March, Gloomy Gus" Brown Besides the above musical programme there will be a grand display of fire works on the lawn in front of the ho- tel, and the grounds will be iiluminat- ed with electric lights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
.orlCn ID SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may DC changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 23, p. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday, Thursday
 Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday,; warmer in north and central portions; Thursday fair, light variable winds be- coming south.
 For New England: Fair and warmer Wednesday,; Thursday fair, light vart- able winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24

Taxes are now due. Save interest and liens by paying immediately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
IFEIS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEV HAVEN PEOPLE

ASd Other People Known sn This City InterCstiEg Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18
Suits /:

e y: We have purchased from the wei
known clothing manufacturers Levy. {
Shit, 40 Broom St., New York, =thei
entire sur plus, stock of - 49, - $3.50 E - -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18
SLIM LAND SALE.
ONLY 300 ACRES SULD AT
THE SCHOOL LAND
d ~~4s..5>1 ~: SALE. Il r. =. III" A.:

The sale of state school lands Tues.
day morning at the auditors lf6ce,
was poorly attended, comparatively
few bidders being present.
w. ". Thompson Of the state audi
tors Office conducted the sale. Origi'
nally it had not been intended to hoId
a sale here this fall, but it was de.
cided to offer the tracts that had been
appraised. There will probably be an
other sale next June.
Five forties were sold, as follows:
Thos. R. Pritchard, NJ swA 1871
80, Randall, 80 acres. at IS.
Luke Casey, swA Of neM 20-128-3l,
Swanville, 40 acree, 81.
Chae. Beseman, sw4 Of ne4 1928.
81. 40 acres, 80. so.
Morris Hagen, se4 of se4 1890
30. Randall, 80 acres, IS.
The forty bought by Mr.. Beseman
uas appraised at S. per acre origin
ally. and is in the marsh which is to
he drained by the new ditch, and
thereby made valuable.
MIR. Thompson went from here to
Walker.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18
"DCRUM' WHEAT

Bulletin No. 70. of the Bureau OF
Plant Industry, Agricultural Depart.
ment, Washington, is devoted to the
commercial status Of durum wheat,
says the Farm, Stock and Home. Dur
um is the name now given to what
has heretofore been improperly called
macaroni wheat Macaroni was an
unfortunate name because 1t implied
that it was good for making macar-
oni only, and that no other wheat
was capable of making that sort of
food, and neither proposition is true.
Durum wheat makes excellent bread,
makes the best macaroni, In all forms,
and is also superior to ether wheats
for making several of the cereal
breakfast foods, that are now largely
consumed. Hence this wheat deserves
a more comprehensive name. and the
one chosen-which means ''hard," is
q good one and will doubtless be
common to all countries where it is
grown or used.
The bulletin seems to demonstrate
that the many uses to which duIum
wheat can be put justi6es its growing
on q large scale, and this Is very
cheering. because Of the hardness,
proliacness and many other superior
growing qualities of this wheat. IL
1901 only 100, 700 bushels Of durum
wheat were grown in the United
States; in 1908 6. 600, 600 bushels were
produced, and the present years pro-
duction 10, doubtless very much larger.
Yet ito price has been steadily advano-
ing and recently sales were reported In
Minneapolis at over 81 q bushel, while
three years ago 1t could End no buyer
in the markets except for stock feed.
Durum wheat is richer than other
sorts In the most valuable nutritive
elements, and Its consumption seem
destined to increase as RAPIDLY as Its
production. It now appears certain
that durum wheat will prove to be an
agricultural acquisition of enormous
value.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18
r. f. p. No. |

Nov. 17.-Frank Reichert made an
extended evening call at Jack Pine
Knoll Wednesday evening.
Anton Schillinger is working 70,
Mrs. Morrill,.
Miss Julia Eckerson spent Thursday
afternoon visiting with Miss Elsie Ed
den.
Aug. Koski butchered some hogs 70,
Mr.. Schlax.
Eugene Bailey went home Thursday
sor q weeks visit with his parents.
Eugene Eckerson is building q new
chicken house.
Asa Porter is building an addition
to his residence.
Mrs. Morrill, has made quit an i'm
provement to her property at LittleEl1
this fall, fencing with woven wire
and planting trees
John Bergstrom is home from Can
ada. He will leave for Chicago soon.
An evening party was had at thu
home of Mrs. and Mrs. G. W. Berg
strom Thursday e, ening. A good time
is reported.
Mrs. Brinkman Of Pi]lager is visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Chas. Larson.
Loafing crackshooters from Little
Falls is dali, scene in cur woods
We pity the poor chickens AID rabbits
as they may accidentally less part o.
their winter coat by few of the best
aimed shot
Owing to lack Of crib room for bel
crop of corn, Mrs. Swanson was %
liged to rent an additional crib from
Aug. Koski.
The rural letter carrier made tril
to Randall W. daes1ay afternoon for {
visit with the postal clerk at tina
placer, Thursday morning.
Miss Jessie Neill returned Wednes
day from Little Falls. She also at
tended the Rebeckah's held at St
Cloud TUESDAY,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18

..>. We have placed on this sale several
high grade full fashion swager: affairs
that become any man; loose fitting back.
ihera1lg~long; broad graceful l ,ss -concaae
shoulders, thin collars with long rolling
lapels and made with take-off and put
on belt of same material
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18
Another Doctor.

Doctor-No better. oh? Well, you
must not worry or get nervous. ron
know. -Four years ago I had the same
complaint % yours, and you. 80 I'm
perfectly well now. - & s:zs$$:s Il 81
Patient Fer, but you didn't have
the same doctor. .s >
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18
BRUINS the optician
will be at Hotel Buck
man next week Friday
and SAtnrdau Ind will

examine eyes free. Those who are intend
ing to consult him should come the
first day if possible, and avoid the usu-
al rush Saturday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18
Caught.

~0 ~
"This watch" began the youth. =:
"Yes," interrupted the Matchmaker.
seeing, it and rapidly opening it, *
see. It wants thorough cleaning
md" :.:s., - s.. ~ 49, - .5 s5S535
. I why" said the youth. that's the
new watch my father bought here -
terday, and ! want to exchange it!'" 6.
"Oh!-ah! -um!-oh, yes! Certain
~, sir" murmured the matchmaker.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18
Mail Boxes

The Best Rural Mail Box
on the market, with automa-
tic signal flag, Yale 'ock and
name plate cut in cel1ulold,
can be secured IN connection
with THE HERALD at a
lower price than any other
serviceable box on the market.
1t is the Best, Cheapest,
Handsomest, Largest and
Handiest. -.
Call in and see them.
Herald Printing Company
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18
These clothes are
The PureSt Of Wool
Cassimeres..- Five Variations

black and four unusual patterns that are
well adapted for smart yet serviceable
Wear. The sleeves are lined with iron
frame cloth, as durable as the name sug-
gests.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18
Difference in Divorces.

Difference n DIVORCES.
From 1858 to 1888, thirty years.
1921 divorces were granted in Eng.
land. From 1867 to 1886, nineteen
years, S28,716 divorces were granted
in the United States.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18

P. O'Brien returned Wednesday to
Scan]on:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-18

of actual cost to make Levy & Shit
sacrifice their profit on all these fine win.
ter suits, because they we're anxious to
devote their entire attention to making
up clothes 70, the spring trade. Those
who are acquainted with this high grade
clothing will hasten to our store for their
winter clothing, glad of the opportunity
to save half on such superb clothing.
Those who have not had the good
fortune to wear Levy & Shifts clothing
may take advantage of this chance to
form an acquaintance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-10
Try Tulane Blend Coffee, 35c at
Blckham, Magee l. Co.. Ltd.
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The registration Office will be opened
at the following named places for the
purpose Ut revising the registration rs
per act 1l3, Of 1902:
1'hird Ward. Covinyton. al tue Court
house. August l. to August ID
Fist Ward, Ma.iisonville. at the town
hall. Moaetsy. August Is.
Second Ward, SANDY Ford polling
booth. Tuesday, Angus: lG
Fourth Ward, Vaudeville, at Ernest
Prietlo's store, "Wednesday August II
Fifth Ward. ut Alex i;nsh's. Thurs
day. August l8.
Sixth War,i. MT tn. polling booth,
Friday. August ID
Seventh Ward. ut j. j. Cusachs',
Saturday. August 20.
Eighth Ward, II. j. Willis. Monday,
August ~.
Ninth Ward, Slidell. at the town hall,
Tuesday. August %.
Covington, ut the Courthouse. Aug.
"a, till September 80. both inclusive.
Books and blanks will be furnished.
Persons of foreign birth will please
bring naturalization papers with them.
The Office will be opened from
O'Clock q. m. till IL M, and from p.
M, till 5 o'clock p. N.
WARREN THOMAS,
Assessor and Supervisor Of Registration.
w. E. BLOssMAN,
Clerk Of Registration.
Covington. La, July 80, 1904.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-10
Truck Farmers Assn

The Ozone Truck Farmers Asso
citation held its first meeting IN
Ab'ta Springs last Saturday. A
large number OF the representative
farmers joined. ami 1t Is now = reg.
ularly organized association. The
next meeting is to be held ON Sat
urday. the 18th of September. when
it will he decided what to plant
and the amount of acreage to be
cultivated by each member.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-10
FOR SALE.

The former j. f. Smith Homestead,
now occupied by Mr.. VIM. Dupriest.
The handsome residence on the cor.
ner of Rutland and New Hampshire sts.,
now occupied by Mrs. Claverie.
The Bowling place, now occupied by
Mr.. J. s. Jones.
Six squares Of ground in Now Cow
ington.
One square of ground on Boat Land
ing road near Mr.. Fred Hardy's.
For further information apply at this
office.