davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
FOR REPRESENTATIVES NOML.
MATED LAST EVENING.

Alderman Charles G. spreyer and At
torney Samuel n. Fisher Named
Each Nominated on First Ballot
Town Committee Authorized to FIJI
Any Vacancy That Might occur Be-
fore INSTRUMENTATION Made
Unanimous.
The Democratic representative con-
vention assembled last evening in
Turn hall to nominate two Democratic
candidates to represent New Haven
in the state house Of representatives.
Chairman Albert F. Welles. of the
town committee called the meeting to
order shortly after 8 o'clock. There
was a large number of people present.
Mr.. Jerome Donovan was nominated
for permanent chairman and was
unanimously chosen. After expressing
his thanks to the convention for the
honor, Chairman Donovan called for
the nomination Of a secretary. Alder.
man Charles G.. Spreyer presented the
name OF Mr.. Frank Cafferty but Mr..
Cafferty declined the nomination.
Thereupon Mr.. James Sullivan, Of the
first ward, was proposed by the chair
and the suggestion was unanimously
accepted.
The next business before the con-
vention was the work Of the creden-
4 til a ~
mittee was composed Of the chairman
of each ward delegation and, in his
absence, of the next man on the dele
cation. A recess was taken until the
credential committee was ready to re-
4 port.
4 After the recess the list Of delegates
as approved by the committee was
read and the report accepted. The
chair then proposed to choose tellers.
Mr.. Spreyer stated that 1t was Gus
tomary to vote by roll call. viva voce
land made motion to that effect
which was unanimously adopted. The
chair then appointed Mr.. Kelly, Of the
i seventh ward, as a teller. Mr.. Kelly
declined, Mr.. Frank Igo, of the ninth
and Mr.. Farren, of the fourteenth,
were appointed. Mr.. Cafferty and Mr..
/ Sanders also declined to serve.
Nominations for first representative
were called for Mr.. Charles G. Sprey-
er and Mr.. Edward Fredericks were
Nominated. Nominations were closed
and the ballots resulted:
1 Whole number OF ballots cast ~. ST
II Necessary to choice DC
Mr.. Spreyer ........=............... 81
i Mr.. FredericSs ............... %
i Mr.. Spreyer was declared elected,
i Dr.. Frederick ]. Brouthers and At
1 torney Samuel H. Fisher were nor,in-
ated for the position Of remaining re.
preventative. The ballot:
i Votes cast *
Necessary to a choice ............ 3,
Samuel H. Fisher ..... 8;
4 DR.. F. II. Brouthers d
Mr.. Clarence B. Kelly, on behalf o
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21

n e. sweeney, Of the firm of Sweeney
g. Kelsey, general steamship agents of
this city, has just returned fro ma de-
lightful trip to Europe. Mr.. Sweezey
came over on tn enew Scandinavian
American line steamer United States,
and experienced the full force of the
terrific storm of last Wednesday. The
vessel rode out the gale in fine shape,
and proved her excellent seaworthy
qualities The fercenes Of the storm is
shown IN the fact that 500 pieces Of
china were broken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
LOOKING OVER PLANT,

i Mr.. e. B. Webster, head of the Ma
ton Steel Wire corporation was in this
city yesterday inspecting the company's
New Haven plant in company with
eight English visitors. It is surmised
that the Fr1glishmen may have f1nan-
cial interest ii serve in looking over
the plant, as well as desire to OBJ
serve American, plants and methods.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21

voice Of her friend at the other end ..
the wire. Hello" 1t said you were
mistaken In my note. asked you II
you would subscribe to the home
fund" oh, was that it?" answered
the woman ~ couldn't make out your
note and wanted to answer some.
thing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21

Mr.. Spreyer was declared elected,
Dr.. Frederick J. Brouthers and At
ltorney Samuel H. Fisher were nomin-
ated for the position Of remaining re-
preventative. The ballot:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21

spIendid Set This Year-A Fine Pair
Bays-Reed Birds Not Plentiful
his Year-A Fishing TriD-Firemen
] nance at Rroekett,s point.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15
CUTTER FLUSHING.

In an article of general excuse the Leader today says
among other equally as brilliant and
that las soon as the water is turned on the cutters can
be flushed"
AS they are at present the cutters bitches cannot
be properly flushed
Does the Leader not know that great many citizens
in vnita voted for the issuance Of bonds without
the knowledge that such an inexcusable and costly blum
der as omttng provision for surface drainage would
made Many have voluntarily stated that they would
have opposed the bonds if they had thought that
the laying Of sewers would permit Of the cleaning Of the
CUTTERS
Water has already been turned on and stream was
run into the ditch in front Of the postoce and left to
flow constantly all night The water that above the
level of the depression of to the southwark there
to find other holes in which to make germ breeding
pools Only the overflow escaped the pools remaining
when the work Of flushing" ended The germ infested,
i'll smelling and mud remains along the sidewalks
of our principal streets and will until the bitches are
made into cutters and method is provided to per-
NIT of the flushing water entering the sewers.
''We must be patient quotes the Leader. True, but
patience long since ceased virtue and silence be-
comes crime ifagtaton will remove a disgracefu nu
sance. There has been too much patience already on
the part Of the property who voted to tax them
selves for costly system that is absolutely Of
value whatever far draining streets sconcerned
1t will do good to point out the responsibility for the
gigantic blunder All that remains is to have ac
ton taken by those whose duty it is to rectfy the mis-
take.
We realize what difficulties to finances and other
limitations the city legislature is up against" Is it
always to be thus and in speaking of Limitations was
not the 'mit nearly reached when surface drainage
was omitted and disease breeding mud and stagnant
water allowed to remain in the bitches and poute the
with an awful stencil?
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15
A LESSON FROM THE SUN.
When the Young Mans Hair Begins
to Get Thin and His Scalp
Suffers.

BARRIERS say that the late summer
IS the best season for the sale of hair
lonics and the best season for scalp
massage and for hair singeng.
They add that the great quantity Of
salt and fresh water bathing that men
do in July and August is at the back
Of this odd fact, says a metropolitan
exchange
young man, they explain, begins
to get bald The spot where the bald
ness is worse is not visible to hm.
His friends tell him he had better
look out. or he win have no hair but
he thinks they are exaggerating in his
case He does not know how bald
he is.
Then comes the first summer since
his hair started to fall out, and as
usual. he begins to swim in fresh
and TO bathe in salt water. The sun,
in the past. had had no effect on his
bare head. but now. behold. when he
goes to comb his wet hair after a
ba h. The bristles Of the brush upon
his seap give him grea pain. For he
has not enough hair to he. lis s--.o
from getting sunburnt. and with a
sinking OF the heart, sense of desola-
tion. the fact at last comes home to
him that he is really getting bald
In nine cases out of ten it is not
till the sun has in this way burnt their
unprotected heads blood color that
young men realize the thinning of
their hair.
Hence. in the late summer the fran
tic purchase Of hair tonic and the
frantic resort TO singing and scalp
massage that the BARRIERS notice.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15
MlsTooK cHINK FOR JAP.
Chicago sympathizer Meets Yellow
Individual, Makes Demonstra-
ton, and Is RebufFed

Among the Chicagoans who are enthu-
siastically pro-Japanese in their view Of
the war in the east is one man with A
business ofice on Dearborn street. says
the Chicago Inter Ocean. This man buys
all the extra editions Of the newspapers
and gets up in the morning as early as
he hears the paper strike his door He
has even become such a war news read
er that he imagines he can pronounce
the names in the dispatches. One day
Mr. japanese Sympathizer started up
Dearborn street At the corner Of Mon
roe street he came face 10 face with a
yellow-skinned individual The en-
thusiast grabbed the yellow man by the
hand
Put her there. old man. yelled the
enthusiast "Hurrah for Japan Hur-
rah for Kirooky. We fixed EN- at Hay
ching and Layonyoung. didn't We?
Keep Il up. old man The yellow man
ierked away his hand and backed away.
Me no Yspanee Ne Chinee " said
the yellow man. The enthusiast
Strengthened up a little. fed to a news
stand. bought another paper. and ducked
'---i- g. Lt- .Gar
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15
PLUM ORCHARD ToWSt
Success Which Attended Planting +,
Single Tree Brings New In
dustry to Syracuse.

One day some years age an enter.
prising resident of the village of .Syra.
cuse, O.. brougk 9 Damson plum tree
home with hinNand planted 1t in his
front yard, says Country Life II
grew and thrived and in good time
bore fruit 1t was good fruit, and he
planted more along his garden fence
from sprouts that came up from the
first tree. They also soon bore fine
plums BY this time his neighbors had
their attention attracted to his modest
plum orchard They bought his sur
plus plums and begged sprouts from
about his trees, thus exemplifying the
spirit of the boys who desire to cast
their lines in productive pools It was
found that the locality was compare
lively free from two very annoying
plum pests-black knot and insects
and the great bend in the river seemed
to protect the fruit from late frosts
so that two full crops every three years
might be expected with reasonable GER
tainty The result was that plum
growing spread from lot TO lot and
from street to alley until the industry
amounted almost to a craze The mar
kets grew and expanded, however, and
there never was any difficulty in dis
posing Of the crops at good prices.
When other localities had crops Syra
cuse had to be content with the ruling
prices in the general markets, but
when other places failed, Syracuse
made her own prices.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15

Those responsible for the attempt to fost mixed
schools upon the Indian Territory at the very threshold
Of statehood nhicting great and needless wrong
upon three Of people in the Territory The negro
however will be the chief sufferer usual There is
not power enough in the Federal government to force
the whites and Indians to submit to mixed schools and
If could be done it would work injury to the whole
people The negroes entitled to, and must have,
fair show at the schools but the more intelligent and
trustworthy Of them don't want mixed schools. They
know what it would mean. They as a race will advance
much faster with separate schools No intelligent friend
OF the negro will advocate mixed schools.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15

The following is from the report Of the Louisiana
purchase exposition, published in the Worlds Work
K9nsas presents elaborate modern building and,
Kansans go there in families provides nursery Fac
ing the door Of the art gallery spirited painting of
slight slip of Kansas girl standing stie and peer
ing miles of level wheat fields It's high piled
exhibits Of grain and fodders in the great palace of ag
riculture it's gorgeous pavilion of plumed grasses top
ped with steer made of corn kernels recall that Kan
teaches the world how crops may be raised stock fat
tened and dairy products increased the best advantage
Kansas produces wheat than any other state and
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15
MoYAsHI UDo IS POPULAR.
Japanese Plant with Peculiar Name
Possesses Combined Flavor Of
Pineapple and Lettuce.

One Of the products Of Japanese
farms which may become popular ane
its cultivation profitable among the ma
tions OF the west, says Booklovers Maga-
zine. is moyash udo. remarkable salac
plant. which is crisper than celery. pos.
sesses the combined flavor of pineapple
and young lettuce is devoid of fibers
and comes into outdoor maturity in mid
winter. II is predicted by American sci
entific agriculturists who have been in
Japan and noted the favor popularit,
and growing habits Of the udo plsr
that it is destined to become as famur
and as important table delieacy in En-
rope and America as asparaers or ceiery
The udo plant has been grown in the
United States purely as a rare Crne-
Nental. as it was not supposed to be ed
bic Now that n * i-nown to ros sess
value which promises 70 give # en- hon.
orable place with asrfraeus end sini-
lar dishes its cultivation BY trericar
truck farmers mav ~-r~r Se~ffrlv nrof
table Il is TO he rem r. hered thpt whs'
gives the udo distinctive vaine is that ii
natures in the wi-.er iir- WIZ
served udo salad ls a. white ~ snov
and luscious as rilF
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15
a MONARCH DETHRoNED.
Even the Baby of the Herd Went Out
and Humiliated the Retired
Leader.

In his Frontier Sketches" Mr.
James Steele, writing of the days
when the buffalo still roamed the
plains, tells of a pathetic incident OF
which he was witness. Mr. Steele,
resting on little hill at no great dis
tance from a feeding herd, noticed q
Scared and shaggy buffalo, which
stood on the outskirts of the group.
He was big old fellow, the hero
Of many a fight, but it was evident
that now he had been defeated in bat
tie, and that his rule was ended Re
luctant to accept the fact, he hung
about his former subjects, pretending
to eat The herd was busy cropping
the grass with a continual rasping
sound, and utterly ignoring the pres
ence Of their former king
Presently a young calf came out to-
ward the solitary graser; miniature
and foolish slip Of buffalo, with his
little black nose all wet and wrinkled
Curiosity and inexperience had moved
him to come to his father. and the
two touched noses amicably. AS IL
encouraged, the veteran edged a little
nearer the herd. Then a strong young
bull made sudden approach. giving
utterance to certain ominous groans
and snortings. The solitary one stepped
chewing and the antagonists faced.
The old boy Strengthened out his
wisp Of tail to a line with his back.
gathered his four black hoofs together.
arched his spine. and stood shaking
his huge front He was old and lame.
but he never faltered. The young
bull came on slowly, twisting his tail
in circles as grand as that small or
gan could compass. His eyes rolled
in redness and his nostrils were dis
tended Wack. The two curly FORE
heads came together There was
long strained push in which every ten
dom seemed stretched to the utmost.
The vigorous thrust was followed by
an easing OF for another collision
! Such dead set Of strength could not
last long The old crusaders foot
slipped There was a sudden lunge.
a spring forward, and the horn Of the
young bull raked upward through
his antagonists flank Again and
again the buffalo tried to make his Old
ward Of head to head. but in vain.
With the agony Of defeat in his eyes
and the blood flowing from his
many wounds. he still refused to be
conquered. Finally. with failing
strength. open-mouthed, with hanging
tongue and pitiful painting he stood
motionless. unable to fight. unwilling
10 retreat. The others came about
him end added their scornful snorts
and digs to his humiliation. There
he stood. whipped and sullen, but stin
obstinate
The other buffaloes gradually
dropped away. leaving him once more
alone. Then the little calf pounced up
with arehed back and elevated tail
and gave his venerable parent 20 IN
derstand in plain terms that he held
himself in readiness 10 give him q
tremendous drubbing Il was exas
perating 10 see this young milksop imi-
tate is seniors The poor old veteran
did not SO much as look at him
Then bis calfship poked his foolish
head with a considerable thums
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15

We have always rated the worh OF the
medical missionaries in China very high.
and We are glad to see It announced that
the dowager empress has given a sum
Of money for the establishment Of an in
stitution for teaching medicine. the man
agement to be conaded TO the mission
aries-N. Y. Medical Press.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15

against the old ones nose. But it
hurt him and he ambled off to his
mother The old buffalo seemed not
to notice his babyish prosecutor, but
suspect it broke his heart. He turned
sorrowfully and slowly limped away.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15

in ten years has increased It's out put "A per cent IN
1901 the wheat crop alone was worth four times as much
as the Louisiana Purchase, Of which it is part cost
and the present crop even greater No state has ewer
mionaires -or paupes. There are 2s colleges
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15
Frisco Time Table.
Joe Davis, Barber shop

ha, just furnished my shop
with new, up-to-date furni-
ture and have Ieftted the bath
room, making of this shop
one of the finest in the Indian
Territory. Call and see us.
JOE DAVIS, Proprietor.
south Of P. o. Opp Golden Rule.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30

News reaches Nelson. Is e "a t90
Important atttars "a the HaBBY t'UaF
a4I the LArI5 klhs etAIA4s. heaf Rup.
AZ Richard babefts 0sarF ~ tae
aAgby b'a4f A4s srea Developing bis
property al SLATER On saturday. al
Le bottom ia hEs s9 f9ak shaEs. BIC
aEf4ea a tArrg EJst sAsloL u ore. Ia
vhIsh ta- z0ll vas LEA aazssks. IL
aas aD fiah ghas Roberts ash ghs5,se
nUfalas VBta atm a9aAi aaFatH bss-
lsT- Earis ryr# ras tS,iGe j. ~ tszE
xul- Ea= 4EAer atFiAs saA Ia Ghs
,Aaia kiak. al4slalaz A. tt4egB 6gws
.A Ehe sssE Ia AK .@ t4ee E4hAst .
~ aha a aasf faut aAeoE ~ sss vas
encountered thAL fairly gttstsasa stgh
trer Ggta
3 f. MeS4asag u silreftan. a. G..
"a la- Boundary district hAs aaAsaae.
sl sas sac q ms klh5 xrsaB "a lisa
IN eseek rAz purchasers aFs "a
Nasrrte4h sYhateass headed 81 y h
JttAere ~ Hels.a4 Msat fAs aSai
j. practically 20 4 ash basis las s4az
.a,1-tea brla& 81 pu Jt saAs as
aan aas g@ea sasi iowa lbs ssa4aas
as - #HN een1t4z ta sis saaaah=
taaa5arY afv shassasass SOW 81
esa enc quarter sslalan fa4fs
Al eallsuasa aFe aa@ Fsnalas
sara4sa sra.as aaa are Il e4aavia9
.rz4I4rfY frozen H.5astaaa fa shs smsfs
era ms le Haf has ers4zsssl eassbal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30

Japanese charge village 5cru. ID
BY tho Russians IN Mancharan sias =
ala river aad ara rvpplsed. .aasra a9.
sn"Fn, Japanese gunf1ats that ..g-
NJ b support the troops are driven -
BY Russian artillery
Russian torpedo boat safa Z, 49,
sunS japanese Transports and 1000 la
a l troops At Port Atthar After ~,
Russians oaptAr0d the Transports
Torpedo boat At rlpnsan sinks IA,
anese merchantmen. the crew as.-ar.Is,
b. shore. '''A
VICE Admiral Skr7dlaF lsft h,s.
Petersburg for Moscow Efis asr,-,r..,
was marked by scenes similar T. ,hrs.
"h'eh accompanied the farsweIts :,
tuo other commanders There wa
large crowd at tho Nicholas station To-.
o.ad'ng the Grand Duke AIsv,,ss.
h'ohae'ovitch, hrnther.tu.lav - ~.
emperor; Vice Admiral Roi.s,,,u. ~.
and other officials
II Is reported that Russian ,,,e.,.
rihe boat has sum- Japanese ,,an..
p.rt which was conveying 500 man :,
Korea. and that all the trnors - -. :,
ost PS "ern
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30
CRUM TURNED DOWN.
Senate Committee Refused to confirm
Him as Collector at Charleaton.

Senate Committee Refused TO Confirm
Him as Collector at Charleston.
Washington, April aS.-Ths nomina
ton of William d. Crum to become
collector OF the port Of Charleston was
considered in executive session OF the
senate, lasting four or Ave hours. A
failure TO confirm the appointment re-
suited. AT the eonsclusion of aKgu-
ments by Senators Gallinger, Spooner,
Hale, and Aldrich for confirmation and
Senators Daniel German and Clay
against confirmation. Senator Cockrell
suggested the subject be referred To the
legislative session.
Senator Daniel declared that the ap-
pointment of negros to high political
offices, such as that to which Crum has
been named, sets the race 10 dreaming
of rights inconsistent with the position
of negroes in society. and intiets more
harm than good ON both races He
said such appointments tend to make
the negro arrogant and offensive in
bearing and intiame the race preludices
in the south and IN all places where
the negro resides in great numbers.
At this point Senator Cockel said
it was apparent the question is dim
cult one.
He proposed and the senate decided
to rensme the legislative session and TO
take up tine pension calendar. Senator
Cullom called up the treaty for the ar
bitration Of pecuniary claims between
the United States and South American
republics, but after brief discussion
action was postponed. The Crom nomi-
nation dies with the adjournment OF
the session. but the action Of the demo-
Gratis in taking the position, which the
republicans term a filibustder. they
argue, will warrant the president in
again making a recess nomination.
Senators Allison Aldrich and Spoon
er had conference lasting more than
an hour with the president. at hich the
Crum nomination and other matters.
including the suggestion OF an extra
session Of the senate to consider ths
Crum nomintlon, were discussed. All
the senator's, on leaving the White
house, said an extra session Of the sem
ate was very likely. Senators Allison
and Aldrlc i said they thought final ad-
Journment would occur Friday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30

Esatesa. .asfare u sgrIaias sata.
srs Ia carbon +suasg tai "a reagrys 81
E sper al Dispatches 'ron4 F'stea rtah
Dividends ~ Bta8 es varn bai4 uan
lay "a swp einrs e as senaaar srnas
A-8asA sAs asrre x F}nra 4 cane.
5~tf Tbs Kendall sa,4 Dragnrsy Ia
FsrEus county. uaetaaa. win tishusss
its soath'Y 4gvsard ~ t,s. $50 a. ssa
rats = -sats poe shaFa ana ths
ttesls silver t-a8 prapsetF In rhz
N#rgr .tteres vii pay lie 4,sarssety
dividend - 2 reH.s per Share
Prem 'sar 30 SIS .ass q -seesr sra
ars shipped tally t-am shs sas,w storm
afar r-a- uga,- f4.an ~ -
Fae1rs sneJfer aa4 10 -srs havs bssu
consigned
After an la'eaass x several years.
Inc 'a ura.auEsa .trgatiaa. ne afa
t7sa f. opa stlrzr laad afns IN ths
1"en- = A.enra. Ritt rpsanas Npra shts
N70k Ahn8- a 4asen H1aa win DO ca.
Dloyaa 10 Development Hat tAfs zan,.
her viii - gradually Increased ua
gel1pr1snt vEH g.. d. 49, -
ns0 'ao faet 4asp The stttsrp n oaa
mine had pradnsed over $50 aoo shsp
'a7 litigation vas commenced IN 1899
Thomas +. f5reanoHsh has rlasad a
contract with 'ba Washington water
Fo"8r company 'ar 5aa horse eawrr
'f @'erff'eif1 20 operate all the maehla.
cry u The Morning Mains. three aa4 /.
hat miles above wallace idaho al
ne Occur i'Alana river. At the mouth
- ''rHaSe Euirh The power sill 10
7s'd in the compressor plants "a rasa.
press air whieh sill no used 10 ,us
no drills. the holsta and all the other
apparatus
u Is announced that the LA, nav.
I7'nt on tbs werdenhoa miaa In ,ss
e'E Creek section. idaho. has bssn
made some time in advance 81 ma.u.
~, ~ The amount called Tor about