davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-07
THE CITY COUNCILI
PROMPTLY DISPATCHES A LOT
OF BUSINESS LAST NIGHT.
will Build Sewers. Telephone Franchise
Refused. Heron Street Owners Want -Four.
teen foot Sidewalks. Crawford Wants $500
FOR Damages to B Street Improvement,
Etc. Etc.

The license of the Edison theatre was
reduced to $50 per year, on recommend
alton of the committee.
On commentator of tie committee.
Supt. Linn was directed to extend the
main sewer in East Aberdeen to block
20, and to put in tile sewer of sufficient
size to take care of that locality.
Tue sewer committee reported that
the sewer on alley north of First street,
between and q could not be improved
until main sewer connecting with the
Chehalis river was provided.
A sidewalk was ordered built on the
east side OF l. street, between Hume and
Market
The application of Phil Locke and
others for telephone franchise was
refused.
The bill OF School District No. 5, for
1899 Is for expenses incurred in the
attempted sale OF lot to the city. was
rejected.
The reports of the clerk, police Judge,
attorney and superintendent were read.
and referred TO the respective com.
mittees.
A petition from property owners ask
ing for a l4-foot sidewalk on Heron
street between f and l streets was
referred to the street committee, az was
the request of r. 7. Dabney and Crow.
ther 4 Wooding for similar walk
around their new building, at Heron
and G streets.
a supplemental plat of block q, was
presented and filed, and referred to the
committee.
A claim of IT. D. Crawford for $500
for damages to his property by the B
street grade. was presented, and laid on
the table.
A profile OF contemplated improve.
ments of East Aberdeen streets was
filed.
VIM. McDermott was awarded con.
tract to feed city prisoners for 20 cents
meal, the parties who had the contract
for Is cents, having gone broke at it.
The attorney was directed to prepare
an ordinance establishing thgnew grade-
on Second street, and resolution for
the improvement of East Aberdeen
streets.
Fire hydrants were ordered placed on
Hume street at the corners OF F, H. and
streets.
Engineer Hunt was directed to make
surveys for main sewer.
Marshal Carter was authorized to
appoint poll tax collector, who should
receive per cent commission on the
first $1,000 collected, and 10 per cent. on
all in excess of $1,000.
The matter of dray licenses was
referred to the committee.
Bills a,,gregating about $4,000 were
allowed on the respective funds.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-19
3 CARS NO. | HAY,
2 CARS HOMINY MEAL.
CROSBY & co,
IS A LEGAL CONTRACT

lusnist George e. oreene's Bond
shat Mi.o.na Costs Nothing I'm.
hess II Cures Dyspepsia and lnereas.
ss Weight.
when you get box of Mi-o-na the
ksh forming food, from George E.
feene, ne will give you signed bond
refund the money unless 1t cures
dyspepsia and increases weight.
The money is simply on deposit
nth George E. Greene and does not
Secome his until you acknowledge that
ri-o-na has helped you. 1t Is just as
<afe in his hands as in the First Ma
honal bank. George E. Greene gives
you his signed bond that is legal
contract to pay back every penny that
Ai-o-na has cost you, in case 1t does
not do all that is claimed for 1t. The
regular sized box sells for only soc.
Mi-o-na possesses healing and
soothing qualities that make it spec
tally valuable in cases of chronic in
digestion and dyspepsia 1t mingles
with the food you eat aids It's assim-
ilation, tones up and strengthens the
digestive organs. makes rich, red
blood, builds up the wasted and ema-
ciated form, and restores health and
strength to the whole system.
Remember that On beginning the
nse of Mi-o-na, you do not risk
benny. Druggist George E. Greenes
written guarantee is an absolute pro-
lection and even though you should
lose It, he will return your money
without question and without argu-
ment should Mi-o-na fail to give per-
feet satisfaction.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-19
00lindham GEomtg 9rformrr
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Free instruction In lace weaving 10 purclas'
ers OF Princess Loom. Directions SO plain one
can soon master the art alone. Guarantee Civ
en- when desired to purchase all laces' Com
pany reliable. Address with stamp, CORA G.
HATCH, Agent. 10 Cedar street SGT
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-19
GOOD OLD
SUMMER Time"
AT
cLARk'S

Fresh Cucumbers, Rhuoarb,
Tomatoes, Egg Plant, Brus-
sells Sprouts, Celery, Radish-
es, Lettuce, Beet Greens,
Dandelions, Spinach, new
Turnips and Beets; besides
these we have Parsnips,
Sweet Potatoes, Hubbard
Squash, Bermuda Onions,
Carrots and Cabbage.
Special sale of Montevi-
deos. I have just put on sale
100 pounds Montevideos for
zoe per pound. Regular price
IS cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
MILFORD

Miss Ethel Clark, of River street is the guest of friends in Madison.
 Fowler Clark, Sr., is very i'll at his nome, and his friends fear for his re- coVery. P. P. Smith has commenced work on an automobile station at the Films. the home of Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Falls, Fort Trumbull Beach.
 Mrs, Clayton Wilcox and son of Providence, R. T., are visiting at the home of MT. Wilcox's parents MT. and Mrs. Hanford Wilcox
 Allyn Woodruff. of Orange is at the Worlds fair. "
 Miss Charlotte Cornwall, who has been making a short visit at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. W. cornwall, left Tuesday for Narragan- Isett Pier. II.
 A cfambake was given on Tuesday at the Gulf by number of young people, Who all enjoyed the occasion very much The bake was prepared by Miss Beardsley. assisted by Mr. Troupe.
 Robert Jagoe, at one time a resident mere, IS now filling the position of in spector made vacant by the promotion of Charles Cosier At the end of the present busy trolley season te returns to his position as inspector tin Bridge port. ''i ' = 2 Clarence Tibbais, son of Charles Tib- pals of the West End, Is fsnending \ va cation with friends in Thomaston.
 MT. Peter Reynolds, of Milford left last Saturday for Saratoga. Fron, there he will go to Lake George. Lake Champiain and Ausabie chasm. retllrn- ling by the St. Lawrence river and Thousand Islands, making thiseniova- ple trip in about two weeks
 William D. Miles has gone to Nash Vile Fenrl.,5 where he has secured an excellent position with a first-clas ss stock company
 Lee Usher and Lay Roosevelt ra- turned to Milford on the l:50 5. nl. east pound trolley car Tuesday afternoon.
 saturday afternoon the Milfords ara to play the, Edgewoods at savin Rock This is the second of series of games between these hines, who are so closely matched that a good game results PWheneyer they come together Mckay and Beecher will be the battery for the New Haven nine, while the Milfords l Will have Trowbridge and Thompson in the same positions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The Oxford democrats hold their eau GUS next Saturday evening, the repub- liean caucus occurs next Tuesday even ing, both at the town hall The Wood bridge democrats caucus tomorrow evening in the basement of the Congre- gational church.
 The daughters of Scotia will hold their annual convention September s2S at Manchester, N. H. Mrs. T. F. Gil IIispie, past chief daughter, of Dixwell avenue, will represent Victoria lodge, No. l, of New Haven.
 A Parker club is about to be organ ized in Clinton. The first meeting took place last evening in the Photo Parlors, The Branford democratic caucus oc- CUTS next Tuesday evening at the town l hall.
 A large oak tree in front of the Grove house, Branford Point, was blown down ythe force of the wind Tuesday.
 Miss May Richards, who has been spending few days at her country OAA 0llNNly 3NZtAAltAAs, AAeA0 AO- turned to New Haven.
 A delegation of Clinton citizens visit ed New Have Tuesday for the purpose of interviewing Congressman Sperry in behalf of George Bacon as postmaster there. Being unable to sec him they came again yesterday.
 A large party of Sunday school schol- ars of Oxford had a trolley picnic to Walnut Beach Tuesday. W. o. Davis carryan conveyed the happy party to the cars at Seymour
 The State Regents council, D. A. R.. met with the state regent, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, at her home on Park street Tuesday afternoon, to perfect plans for i the big council to be held at the Els worth home in Windsor, Conn. Among those present were Mrs. George B. Newcomb of York square, Mrs. E. A Fuller of Suffield, Mrs Amos Culver oi Naugatuck. Mrs. Clarence Bacon oi Middletown, Mrs. Charles Wetmore ,oi New Britain, Mrs. Tracey Warren, oi Bridgeport, Mrs. Cornelia Pomeroy oi Southport and Miss Marion Gross oi Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
WALLINGFoRD.

Letters from Rome show that Mr. Dow, who is i'll there, is improving finely, owing to good care and medical attendance.
 St. Veronica Ladies' T. A. B. society will have an outing at Savin Rock Sat urday afternoon Members intending to attend should notify the committee.
 The golf tournament for the cham pionship at the Country club will be l played Saturday, and all those who wish to qualify can do so before to- morrow, but must first turn in their names to the committee In charge. If those who played qualifying round in the rain last Saturday wish to play another they can do so with the under standing that they hold to their last score, which will be the only one con- sidered, whether better or worse than I the first one. The committee includes l H. L. Davis, chairman; w. H. Hap 1 good and w. D. Atkinson. The follow l ing scores have been handed in in the qualifying round: R. E.. Badger, 1O8; W. E. De Mill, js., 102; j. |. Mo- Gaughey, jr., 93; G. F. Fiske, ST; c. 1 Hale, 86.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Futile and family, of g4 Henry street, returned Monday from their summer home on their farm in Wallingford.
 Judge and Mrs. L. M. Hubbard are | expected home to-day.
 The funeral services of Johanna, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Masterson, who died Monday night, were held yesterday afternoon at the house on Elm street at 3 o'clock with interment in the Holy Trinity church. The child was born May 23 last. l Mrs. Gurdon W. Hull has returned from Lake Mohonk, N. Y.
 J The grange to-day will have the topic Good Citizens" Augustus R. Butler will speak upon What Does it Mean to be Good Citizen?" D. w. Ives will also speak upon What is the Duty of the Farmer in the Management of Lo- cal Affairs?". There will be a recita- tion by N. B. Stone. For the Young Peorle's Half Hour the. committee in charge are Ella. Nelson, Mabel Hopson and Rosina Seard. sr.
 Rev. J. E. Wildman is at the Adir- I endack mountains. @tE | Rev. Russell T. Hall, D. D., of New Britain will preach here next Sunday morning at the Congregational church ; in exchange with Rev. J. Owen Jones.
 The annual putin gof the Past Mas ters, F. & A. M. association held yes- terday at the Masonic home was a conn plete success and a genuine good time was enjoyed by all. %
 The committee of arrangements com prised Dr. Frank H. Wheeler, David filling, A. c. Benedict, Adam Sattig, all of New Haven, and Superintendent John O. Rowland, formerly of Fair Haven, this city. The dinner was bounteous and was served under the trees on the south lawn by Mizpah chapter, No. S7, O. E. S., to fifty peo- pie. The table committee were Mrs. G. F. Hull, Mrs. P. A. Carr, Mrs. G. J.. Peers, Mrs. G. M. Cook, Mrs. E, A. Wood, Mrs. A. L. Pierce, Mrs. c. w. Robinson, Mrs. W. Murray, Mrs. D. j McCune, Mrs. o. Peterson, Miss Bessie Thomsan, R. D. Hali, F. Matthews,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
COLONIAL GOVERN
 MF,NT

MENT.
 So divergent are the opinions, among |even the best informed, as to the form of government best suited for Eastern races that it is interesting and instruc- tive to briefly examine the methods employed by the Japanese in Formosa, and the measure of success khat has att tended them. In general, their policy Is best on the assumption that, however astute and businesslike the Chinese may be, and however estimable in their private virtues, they are, in their civic capacity, mere children, and should be treated as such. Their government, therefore. while it is absolutely firm and consistent is decidedly paternal. They are at times overbearing and arr bitrary, but on the whole they are just. In acquiring unsanitary properties they | give very inadequate compensation for the surrender of private rights. Though martial law iS nominally removed, many of Its most irksome provisions are still enforced. Every householder must be registered, doniciliary visits | are frequent, and the absence of any inmates must be satisfactorily account ed for. But the success Of any govern ment must be judged not so much by the form of it's laws as by their effects upon the subject, and the Chinese in Formosa1 to-day are thoroughly con tented, and have no desire to revert to the yoke of their own unprincipled off, cialc -BlackWood's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
FEATS OF WAR CORRESPOND
 r#-- ENTS

One of the finest achievements of war correspondent was that of Holt White, a representative of the New York Tribune, in the Franco-P Prussian
 war. He witnessed the battle of Sedan from the Prussian headquarters on
 Thursday, September l, 1870. At its conclusion he rode to Brussels, but there the postoffice authorities refused to transmit his dispatch to London, and even threatened to arrest, him for say | ing that the French had been defeated.
 He then went to Calais, crossed to
 Dover by special steamer, and took special train to London, where he ar rived at o'clock on Saturday morning. Next day there was description of the battle six columns long, in The Tri-
 bune. It. was not till Tuesday that the
 London newspapers had accounts of the conflict from their correspondents.
 But the most famous deed of physical endurance in the race for news between
 war correspondents was told by Archi- lbald Forbes. In the Servian war of 1876 Sennlin, the nearest telegraph sta- ltion, was 12O miles distant from the
 scene of the battle. So soon as Forbes
 knew the result he rode off, and all might long he kept at a gallop, chang ling horses every fifteen miles. At Sem | lin he had one long drink of beer, and
 then at once sat down to the task of Iwriting, hour after hour, against time, the tidings, of which he was the. bearer
 After he had written the story of the
 battle and put it on the wires, he lay
 down in his clothes and slept twenty
 -four hours without waking. He had wit
 messed the battle, which lasted six
 hours. ridden 12O miles and written land dispatched telegraphic message
 four columns in length to The Daily
 News, all in the space of thirty hours.
 Macmillan's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
RUSSIA AND THn YELLOW PERIL

RUSSIA. AND THE YELLOW PERIL.
 So far there is no yellow peril. But Russia is doing her best unawares to create it, She is giving proof positive that soldier general, admiral and the emperor above them all, are one ill spirit and in aim, and that the war they wage is becoming a war of relig- ions. Is it not Christ against Buddha? :? Not the Christ of Tolstoy or of Chris- tians heavily laden with affiiction and longing for d worldin which the crook ed things, now so puzzling to the hu- man mind, will be made straight The Christ syinbolized on the Cossack- borne standard is the Christ of the holy synod, of the imperial court, of Pobiedonosteff, of the jailers who hold official exiles ill those ice infernos, the tundras of Siberia and the island of
 SaghaIien. Tn shirt, it is the Christ of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
PEoUoT VAUDEVILLE.

Nearly Three Hundred Enthusiastic Spectators Present Last Evening. There were about three hundred peo- pie at the Pequot house at Morris Cove last evening from Woodmont, New Ha- ven, Cosey Beach, Short Beach and other shore resorts to see the vaudeville show, the most elaborate entertainment ever attempted at that center of the entertainment industry, The pro gramme, prepared by Mrs. Nellie Carey Reynolds of Hartford, went off very smoothly, every artist" being perfect in his. part. The numbers were as follows: Selection,
 Albert Williams Orchestra. Medley-Popular Songs, @
 Chorus of Pequot Blossoms. xylophone solo7-'tWi Tell"
 J. Burns Moore. Scene from Babes in Toyland, ' Miss Marguerite Walker and Chorus. "A Heart to Heart Talk"
 Miss Blanche Bennett. Pequot Indian Camp Scene, with song,
 Riley E. Phillips, Jr. Skirt Dance-Miss Irma Daley. Selections from "Doly Warden"
 Miss Evelyn Kellogg. Sketch-Messrs. c. E. Larom and Francis s. Hamilton, Jr. Violin solo-"Se Seventh Concerto. .... ........s.....,.....,. De Broit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
BUTCHERS BARBECUE.

Formation of the Parade for To-day's
 Outing at Scheutzen Park. The annual barbecue of the New Ha- ven Retail Butchers and Grocers' Pro tective association will be held at Scheutzen park to-day and it is ex- peeted to be the most elaborate annual outing the association has ever held. The parade will be an interesting one and will form at the central green at 10 a. m. The order of the formation will be as follows:
 First Division.
 Cowboys.
 Platoon of police.
 Second Regiment band.
 Marshal Steitz and aides. %
 Flag bearers and guards. Horseback riders. f Carriages.
 To form at central green, right rest ing on Elm street.
 Decorated teams. -- Manufacturers and wholesalers teams. @t#a Wholesale butchers.
 Fruit and garden truckmen. Form on Elm street right resting on Temple. Second Division.
 Retail butchers and grocers. -5. Dairies and bakeries. Form on Temple street, right resting on Elm street. ~ All butchers on horseback are re- quested to appear with white aprons, jackets and caps. The stores will be closed.
 Seventy-five lambs have been pur- chased for the background to the fine back that will be carved and served. The serving will begin at 1:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
SSYACMApEL. S ST. "

Constantine brought down to a date of about the thirteenth century. This ofti- ciaI Christ requires, as the military conlmander-in-chief goes on his rounds of inspection, the reverence of Gatholic. Poles, Finland, and Iithunian Protest ants, Armenians and Jews under arms, or wearing regimental uniforms. Tcher- kesses, Bouraits, Hertars-the latter mostly Mohametans- -are kept out of the way of the white standard. There used to be a spirit of wide toleration ia the Russian government before Alexan- der III. The prosecuting spirit then arose, and 1t may not have yet reached the climax Contemporary Review.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25

Lighthouse. New Haven harbor. last Monday morning, and was buried in Potter's field on Monday. It could not be at first identified, although scores have looked at the body.
 Rose was wealthy up to three years ago. For years he has sold goods to New Haven stores and was well known. He stayed at the Tontine the last night he was in New Haven.
 Dependency over business difficult ties was the cause of the suicide. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
DETECTIVE ASSAULTED.

George R. Gundelsheimer was arrest ed yesterday by Detective Colwell and Detective Sergeant Dennehy. It is charged that he. assaulted Detective Colwell. Gundelsheimer, is a tailor and lives at 96S Chapel street. He will be charged with breach of the peace in the city court this morning. ." ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
TO REPAIR RATTAN SHOP.

A permit has been issued to MT. Damn to repair the rattan factory which was partially destroyed by fire month ago. The repairs to the factory will cost about twenty-seven hundred dollars, most of which will be expended on the boiler room, where the fire started and which was the most damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
Use Aliens Foot Ease,

A powder to De shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel sWooIen, nervous and damp, and get tired easily. If you have aching feet, try Aliens Foot Ease. It rests the feet, and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swoll- en, sweating feet, blisters and callous spots Relieves chilblains corns, and bunions, of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day; Sold by all druggists, 25c. Don't accept any sub- stitute. Trial package free. Address Allen s. Olmsted Le Row N Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
vIsIrEn rHE WHIrE r,IrY

Attorney Allan W. Paige and a party of friends from Bridgeport visited Saw in Rock last evening in the parlor car of the Connecticut Railway and Light ing Company After spending an en- joyable evening the party returned to Bridgeport on the same car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
LITTLE DAUGHTER,s MIsHAP.

The pretty little daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. A. Bassett of 14S High street, this city, fell from a swing a number of days ago and injured her right leg severely. The injury did not yield to treatment and last Monday the leg was enclosed in plaster cast and the little patient will be deprived of her out door activities for several weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
sTRucK HIs WIFE.

Matthew Neipp was arrested last evening by Officer Grants and Cooney on charge of breach of the peace. It is alleged that he struck and beat his wife, Lizzie Neipp.
 BREACH OF THE PEACE.
 Louis Weiss was arrested by Officer Cooney last evening and charged with assaulting Anna Quinn. He will be tried in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25

have returned from three weeks trip to Nova Scotia. On their return they spent several days with Mrs. J. J. Will mott at Auburn, R. I. Mrs. Willmott is MT. Lowe's sister and was for many years resident of Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
SUICIDES BODY BURIED.

Jumped Off Richard Peck in Fit of
 Despondency.
 Carl \. Rose of East Fourteenth street, New York, boarded the Richard Peck at Belle dock on August IS, and his body was found near the sperry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
BIRTH IN wEsTPoRT.

A Son to Rev. and Mrs. Spencer H. # Bray.
 In Westport this week a son was born to Rev. and Mrs. Spencer H. Bray. MT. Bray is a former pastor of the Humphrey Street Congregational church in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
POLL ADDS A THEATER.
House at Springfield, Mass, Now in
 His String

IIUuse aI Springfield, Mass, Now ir
 His String.
 Negotiations have just been conplet- ca With Mr Whitney. of Springfield, Mass, by which Manager Poli has ac- quired another theater that will be added to the Poli circuit as soon as if can be placed in readiness.
 MT. Poli Twill remodel the house which is centrally located in Spring field, and will run there first class vaudeville in connection with his four other houses in Bridgeport, New. Ha- ven, Hartford and Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25

and Ralph Ives. The officers of the association are:
 President-Dr. Frank H. Wheeler.
 Vice president-David Alling.
 Treasurer-Adam sattig, all of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
FIGHT ON THE PECK

William Mclaughlin, waiter on the steamer Richard Peck, was arrested last evening for assaulting Charles Mc- Bride, also an employe on the Peck. Mclaughlin, who is q colored man, and Mcbride both hail from New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
..I IIKE ICE CREAMn

Everybody likes it. We can all have as much as we want now for it is very easy to make when JELL-O ICE CREAM POWDER is used. All ingre- dients in the package. No cooking or fussirig, simply add a quart of milk and freeze. A great success Try 1t and you will be delighted. Each package makes nearly two quarts, Four kinds: Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, and JJnfiavored Order to-day from your grocer. Two packages for g25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
The Food
 Route
 To Brains

5 sure and pleasant way.
 Why should ore founder along with a
 Eorn down, Jagged out Brain when a dmple experiment with food will restore ,epuild, strengthen and nourish that anne Brain and put it in shape to work tard, make mcney and do things.