davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
TO THE ROOTS
Food the Cause and Another Food the
 Cure of Stomach Ails.

When sickness comes it is best to go to the root of the trouble at once-take away the kind of food used when the person got i'll for the food evidently didn't keep the body up. Feed the pa tient on Grape Nuts. That is the way of the food cure which has so many re- markable cases to its credit.
 Several years ago my husband be- came affected by a most disagreeable and painful diarrhoea, lost his appe- tite, and grew shockingly thin and haggard. persuaded him finally to see d physician, but after taking a course of medicine he was worse than ever, and this discouraged him so he tried lot of home made remedies but they gave him only temporary relief.
 "Finally persuaded him to try am other physician who treated him for indigestion, which he said was the cause of all his trouble, but after sev- erai months treatment the physician said: You have let it run so long it has become chronic and exceedingly difficult to cure and you will always be troubled more or less.
 ''Well, you can imagine how this made him feel.
 .'Some time after that some friends advised Grape-Nuts food and he thought he would just give it a short trial. To our surprise he began to i'm prove at once. He kept on each day getting better and better until now he can eat anything he likes and declares he never felt so we'll in his life, has ab- solutely no trouble with his stomach, or bowels, and is f1eshier than he has been for years Three cheers for Grape Nuts.'' Name given by Postum CO, Battle Creek Mich.
 Sounds too easy almost to be true, but 10 days trial by anyone will prove the value of Grape Nuts, the most sci entific food in the world.
 There's a reason.
 Get the famous little book, "The Road to Wellyille," in each pkg.
 al l A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
JUSTICES ARE NAMED.
Republicans Hold Meeting and Select
 Their Candidates:

Republicans Hold Meeting and Select
 Their Candidates
 The committee selected at the repub- lican justice of the peace convention held meeting at republican head quarters last evening for the purpose of selecting candidates for the coming election. The ticket selected is as fol- lows: Carl F. Bollman, John R. Booth, Charles Brandt, Thomas F. Cox, James D. Dewell, jr.,1 Hubert Dickerman, El- lliott Watrous A. Maxcy Hitler. s. E. Hoyt, Charles IT. Hayden. Al Burdette Hughes, L. Erwin Jacobs. Walter F.. Judson, Frederick w. Kaye, Charles Kleiner, c. B. Matthewman, A. os- wald Pallman, Walter Pond, George w. Rowe, Carl F. Stahl, Anthony spinello, David E, strouse, ,. F. Wynne, Jacob Caplan,. Samuel Nathan son. Louis schappa, Louis R. Burton and F. B. Merrills
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26

(Continued from First Page)
 year ago. Since retiring from the firm
 his time had been largely occupied in
 the care of his other business interests.
 He was, as before stated, a director of
 Swift & O., and he and his brother
 Herbert were the largest owners of Swift & Go. stock in Connecticut, their holdings amounting to fully half a mill lion dollars. E. Henry Barnes had bus- mess interests in various other corpo- rations, and was the chief owner of the w. H. Chapman Co. of Middletown, their business being in saddlery hard ware and with which his only son, Bay ard Barnes, after whom the fine yes- sel Bayard Barnes is named, is con- neeted, having charge of his fathers interests in the concern.
 MT. Barnes was a member of the Church of the Redeemer, and was
 member of the board of directors of the National Tradesrnen's bank, of which he had been a director for many
 years. He was also director of the Guardian Trust company of Kansas City, the Edison Electric Light com pany of Boston, the Hoggson & Pettis Manufacturing company, and the
 Sperry & Barnes company. The de-
 ceased was in his sixty seventh year,
 born January IT, 1928. He was also a Imember of the Quinnipiac club and the Chamber of Commerce.
 He leaves to deeply mourn his loss
 his wife, who was Miss Post of this city, and two children, Bayard Barnes,
 who was formerly an instructor at Yale, and whose home has been with his parents at HAP Chapel street, and
 Mrs. Clara Hosmer of Boston Mass, whose husband is connected with the
 Edison Electric Illuminating company,
 Boston. Mr. and Mrs. E. Henry
 Barnes resided for years on Trumbull |street, near Orange street. Years ago MT. Barnes bought the handsome resi- dence 1442 Chapel street, which was formerly the Nelson Hotchkiss place, and this had since been his home. The funeral services will take place at his late residence Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
IN BRIDGEPPoRT TO-DAY.
State Board of Trade Meeting

State Board of Trade Meeting.
 This morning at 10:SO o'clock in the lecture room of the Bridgeport public. library, the State Board of Trade will be the guest of the Bridgeport Board of Trade, and will hold it's annual meeting. There will be a discussion of interesting topics, some of them pro- posed by local members of the board. An interesting programme has been ra- ranged for the meeting. At 1:30 the. board will dine at the Atlantic hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
MCCOY AT FULL-BACK.

Coaches Working to Perfect Him in
 Fine Points.
 Morning practice for some of the Yale football players has been begun for the Columbia game Saturday and will con- tinue through the week. About all of the coaches were out yesterday morn ing and special attention was paid to Frank Mccoy, who was changed from half-back to full-back. He lacks many of the fine points of the backfeld game. but his attack is very strong and the coaches are drilling him in the finer points of the game. It would create no surprise if he were to be given full back for the Columbia game next Sat- urday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
FIRE COMMISSIONERS MEET.

Hold Special Session and Consider the
 Building of New Engine House.
 A special meeting of the fire commis sioners was held in city hall last even. ing. The meeting was called principal ly for the purpose of considering ths building of the new engine house q Olive street. which is to take the plae of the present Artizan street houss The building committee was authcrizs to get plans and specifications for tn new house and submit them at the mex. regular meeting of the board. The building committee consists of Commis- sioners Cunningham and Pearce and Chief Fancher.
 It was voted to grant the petition for hydrant on Crown street, near Orange street.
 J. F. Griffin and c, T. Langley were each granted ten days leave of ab- sence.
 Chief sFancher announced the follow HE LTHHSIeIS, Wnicn were endorsed Dy the board: R. M. Jones, from No. 1 to No. 8; F. NicoIari, from No. 8 to No. |; J. T. Cullen, from No, 10 to No. 4, and J. J. Ryan. from No to No. 10.
 The following. having satisfactorily served their probation of six months, were continued on the permanent force: w. c. Foote, M. Bohan, J. F. Weldon, R. M, Jones, P. F. Riley, IT,, R. D. Con. molly, J. P McGill, J. Kavanaugh and J. T. Cullen.
 The department is badly in need of more men, according to the commits sioners. and an attempt to get money to hire more will be made by the com missioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
sTABBING AFFAIR.

Police Are Now Looking for Anthony
 Grillo's Assailant.
 Gus Tyner, a colored man, went into the saloon of Anthony Grlllo at 6S Broad street late last evening. and aft CT he had been there short time got into trouble with the proprietor, and drawing a knife stabbed him in the neck.
 Tyner. escaped and the police are now looking for him. Grille is not serious ly injured and iteis expected that he will be around in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
A WESTERN REVENGE.

..lE...It was in the early days in Montana, when oowpunchers with l, high heeled boots, big sombreros and regular ar- said the veteran travelling man, as he said the neteran traveiing man, as he cooked his foot up on his knee and took a long puff at black cigar. Some thing went wrong with the engine of the train I was on, and found myself lin a small frontier town, with several hours to spend and nothing in particu- lar to do. Iistarted outto see the town. .8s I walked down the main street a cowboy, dressed in his Sunday best and a shine on his highf top boots that would have put a plate glass mirror out of business, came sauntering down the street. As he started over the cross ing, the only sprinkling cart the town could boast of came along. The. driver eyed the boots, and With sly smile pulled the string just in time to drench the boots from top stos Bottom and com pletely spoil the shine, Quick as flash the cowptncher pulled his Yorty-five' from it's holster and ordered the driver of the cart to crawl down from his perch. Calling a bootblack, he made the driver get on his knees, take the shin Ing outfit and shine both boots from the soles to the tips, The driver. didn't seem to fancy performing that menial service. but, the muzzle of that revol- 1 yer didnt look good to the practical
 Joker, and he got busy in a hurry When the job was finished the cowboy
 made the driver pay the boothlack 5C
 cents for the blacking he had used
 Showing his gun back into it's holster
 the cowboy sauntered leisurely down
 the street, satisfied smile on his
 countenance. The driver mounted his
 seat and drove away, a sadder but wiser man. ~ From the Seattle Wash
 Post Intelligencer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
MILFORD MAN HURT.

R. c. Peck of New Haven Avenue
 Seriously Injured.
 Ralph c. Peck Of New Haven avenue Milford, was painfully injured Mon- day at New Rochelle, where he was employed with the railroad painters of the Consolidated railroad in painting railroad bridge over the main thor oughfare MT. Peck fell from the stag ing and was rendered unconscious by striking his head against the bridge abutment It is. feared that internal injuries will result from the fall, all though it will be three or four days before the extent of his injuries can be asceTtained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
UNIVERSITY MANDOLIN GLUE MAKE-TTP

VIxhIAIx-
 The University Mandolin club will be composed of the following men for the presenta
 First Mandolins-F. squier 1905, c. A. Leblanc, 1905, c. Wright, 1905, H. c. Hull, 1905 S, s. Field, 1906, E. R. Elm bree, 1906, c. c. Futile, 1907, D. E. Tay- Tor, Jr., 1907, F. H. Revell, Jr, 1907, H. |. Fabian, 1907, c. A. Booth 1906 S, c. D, Parks 1907 L. s.
 $ ssecond Mandoline e. Kinney, 1905, F. B. Chapman, 1905, F. A. Hayes, 1906, D. Bruce, 1906, $. K. Oliver, 1906 S., w. 1T Hogbert, 1907.
 Violin -R. IT. Lavake, 1905.
 Mandola-W. D. Harris, 1O96.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
SECOND ANNUAL BALL

Given by the $. M. Maddalena of M. B..
 Society Last Evening.
 The second annual ball of the s. M. Maddalena of M. B. society was given in Music hall last evening and it was largely attended by the Italians of the city as well as by number of promi- nent citizens of the city. The honorary patrons of the affair were Mayor Sud- ley and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Louis Ullman and MT. and Mrs. N Mariani. Trasacco's orchestra furnished long dance programme, which was greatly enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
GIRLS CLUB AT CITY MISSION.

GIRLS CLUB AT CITY MISSION.
 The weekly meetings of the Girls club connected with the City Mission ary association will be resumed on Thursday evening, November 3. Dur ing the past year the club numbered between seventy and eighty members. Registration for membership may be made with Mrs. |. s. Graves, the lady. missionary, on Thursday evening of this week, at the City Mission house., POI Orangt street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
CALVARY BAPTIST CONCERT.
several Fine Artists Engaged for Fri

Several Fine Artists Engaged for Fri-
 day Evening.
 A fine musical programme has been arranged for the concert to be given at the Calvary Baptist church on Fri day evening of this week.
 Leo Schulz, 'cellist who is to be an instructor in the Yale Music school during the coming winter, will play. He is considered by many to be one of the best 'cellists in the country aFelix Fox, the pianist of Boston, who has played for the Boston Sym phony orchestra, will be another per- former.
 Mrs. Nellie Carrie Reynolds of Hart ford, who has one of the finest contral- to voices in the state will sing.
 Tickets for the concert may be ob- tained at Steinert,s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
Stove Repairs
SILAS GALPIN,
 36O STATE STREET.
NOTICE OF THE BOARD oF REeIs-
y S3 7.CHADEL . ST. ~


 TRATION.
 The Board of Registration of the Town of New Haven will be in session on Friday, the 21st of October: Satur- day, the 22d of Octoberi Monday. the 24th of October; TIesda ays the 25th or. October; Wednesday, the 26th of Octo- Der; Thursday, the 27th of October, and Friday, the 18th of October, 1904, from 3 o'clock a. m. until 10so'clock p. m. and from 2:S0 D. m, until P. m each day, in rooms Nos. 10 and II City Hall for the purpose of examining the qualifica- tions of electors to be made appearing upon the registry lists of the fifteen voting districts of the Town of New Haven, and admitting those found quail flied to the privileges of an elector-
 And on Monday, the 7th day Of No- vember, 1904. from o'clock a. m until i o'clock D. m and from 2:30 p m. u1l- til 5 D. III. for the purpose of admitting only such persons whose rights mature after Friday, October 28, and on or be- fore election day. November 8 1904
 New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. l5, 1904. s4 JAMES N. STATES,
 CORNELIUS H. sCONWAYs%a
 ANTON STAUB.
 HENRY HILLMANs
 NEHEMIAH CANDEE,
 FREDERICK H. BRETIIAUER, Board of Registration of the A own of
 New Haven. 0-1S l5Is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
PARADE

And Republican Rally in Milford To-
 Night
 The first rally of the republican par ty in Milford for the present campaign will be held in the town hall this even ing The speakers will be Hon. Wesley W. Pearne, of Middletown, and James J. Quinn, of Hartford. sa
 There will be a parade also of the Republican club, headed by the Grena- .dier drum corps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
ANNUAL GRAND DIVISION.

Sons of Temperance in Bridgeport To-
 Morrow.
 The sixty-first annual session of the grand divisions of the Sons of Temper ance of this state will convene at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Sons of Temperance hall on Beach street, Bridgeports It is expected that there will be a large attendance at all of the sessions which will continue during the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
gKErcH oF wARpEN eARvIN.

SKETCH OF WARDEN GARVIN.
 The Quincy Qll) Journal gives the following sketch of Warden Garvin, of the Connecticut state prison, who was last week elected president of the Ma tional Prison association at it's meet ing in Quincy:
 Albert Garvin was born in Jackson county, Ohio, February 23, 1850. He went to Illinois in 1857 and worked on a farm. On August 2S. 1s72, he was ap- pointed wall guard in the state peni- tentiary at Joliet. where he filled by promotion every position In that insti- tuition, and resigned as warden May l, 1889. On August 1, of the same year, he was appointed assistant superinten- dent of the state reformatory att St. Cloud, ATinn.,, being the only experi- enced officer to organize that reforma- tory, and resigned January S1, 1891, to accept the office of warden of the state prison at Saltwater, Minn., on Februa- " 1, 1891. On June [. 1892, he resigned as warden, and the same day was ap- pointed chief-of-poliee of St. Paul, which position he. held for two years. on June l, 1896, was appointed deputy warden of the southeFn prison of India pa, and subsequently, assistant super intendent of the Indiana reformatory, which position he held until March I, when he was appointed warden of the Connecticut state prison, where he still remains"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
DOG ATTACKS cHINAMAN.

in Gregson Street Over Price
 of Neal
 Two white men went into Chinese restaurant at 20 Gregson street late last evening and ordered meal The men were accompanied by bull dog. After finishing their meal the men started to leave the restaurant with out paying. The Chlnarnan objected and attempted to stop them. and the bull dog immediately attacked him. He was. badly bitten. The police are now looking for two white men with a bull dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
aPENs TO-DAY.
The Tournament for women 1t the
 Country Club.

Country Club.
 The tournament for women at the Country club begins to-day. 4 large number Of the clubs from the different cities will be represented, and num- Der of players were on the grounds yes terday getting acquainted and playing around. From early this morning till late this afternoon the links will be covered by the contestants. with prob- ably a large gallery attending. The prizes were inspected yesterday by the visitors and much pleasure was ex- pressed at the beauty and variety of the display.
 All that is wanted to make the affair a success is good weather during the tournament
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
rA.xPAYERs


 Are hereby notified that the Board of Assessors Of the City of New Haven, will be in session at Room No s. City Hall, every week day from october lst 1904. until November 1st, 1904, inclusive for the purpose of receiving lists of all persons owning property, real and per- sonal, subject to taxation in this city. If any resident taxpayer neglects or refuses to hand in list, made and sworn to as prescribed by. law Sickness or absence from the city being no excuse), the assessors must make out list, and add thereto ten per centum. asirequired by law.
 use of in making oath to list, nor can the husband make oath to list of prop erty of the wife, in which he has no in- terest, nor contrariwise. the wife for the husband.
 Each parcel of real estate must be separately described.
 Gffice hours from a. m. until D. m except on Saturdays, when the Hall will he closed at 1 D. m. . Signed,
 OSCAR F. IVES. JOHN J. HOGAN # Yt$ s y8sss TIMOTHY. lF. CALLAHAN.
 THEODORE H. MACpONALD, s30-30t Board Of Assessors. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
ECHOES OF DONATION DAY.
New Haven Orphan Asylum.

@f New Haven Orphan Asylum.
 Any donations that were overlooked by the collectors, or any one who fail- ed to meet the collector, or any one who was absent rom tho city on Do-, nation day and desires to contribute may, send cheek, money or merchandise to the treasurer of the. Orphan Asylum dchation day committee, General George H. Ford. 1SV Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
NEW HAVEN COUNTY HoRTIcUL.
 TURAL SOCIETY,

The meeting of the board of mana gers was held on last Saturday night to make all final arrangements for their
 fourth annual exhibition, which is to be held in the new Music Hall on Court street on November 8, g and 10. Judg- ing by the number of inquiries con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well 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
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
DEATH OF E, HENRY BARNES

(continued from First Page.)
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30
couSrY coNvENrIoS
flo, Time IN the Old town Of
Hathdrum.

= flo, Time in the Old town Of
Bsthdrum.
The republican county convention
held at Rathdrum vas the event Of the
week. Although the convention was
called for Tuesday, the delegates were
most all on the ground Monday and
both factions we're 10 caucus during
the day The caucusss we're coutin-
usd to Tuesday noon before tho
states we're all fixed mp and then the
caucus was unable to agree Of its can.
didate for treasurer. Fitzsimmons,
the present treasurer, was popular With
the delegates and while opposed by
the leaders succeeded in making tho
CAUCUS vote a tie With his opponent
Who was finally nominated by one vote
Ia the convention. The contest vas
one Of the most bitter ever waged 10
the republican party Of tho county,
bat the caucus slate went through the
convention without a hitch.
The convention was called 10 order
BY Charles L. Hoffman, chairman
Of the county central committee.
David F.. Mason, Of this city, vas
made chairman and 4. ID. Lowry, of
Post Falls, secretary Of the conven.
ti0n.
After the chairman had assumed the
duties Of his office. on motion Of c.
T.. Hoffman the chair appointed the
following committees
Crsdsntials- Frank Wsnz, A. Min
nick, Henry Dyer. Titus BLESSING.
Harry Ashley.
Order Of Business G. L. Hoffman,
,. A. Brown, J. A. HiSbeo, Chas.
hearss, X. Wanamaksr.
Resolutions William Ryan, A.
Crane, G. A. Downie, Andrew MsF-
rift, John X. Ashley.
The convention took recess Of 80
minutes to give the committees time
10 make their reports, during which
Congressman French addressed the
delegates.
When the convention reoonvened
the committee on credentials submit.
ted It's report, seating Herman
aolkenthIn, contsstiBg delegate
from Carlin bay precinct, II having
been shown that illegal voters were
present. at the primary from Harrison
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

The North Idaho News. a sensa.
tional sheet published at Standpoint,
attempted and its effort is nothing
more than an attempt-to make its
readers believe that there was a Bit
ter contest at the democratic pri,
maries in this precinct between W
b. Mcfarland and j. II. Scott over
the election Of delegates to the coun-
ty convention. This is so far from
the truth that 1t is ridiculous to
those who are acquainted with the
facts. Dir. Mcfarland was not a
candidate for delegate and made no
ligth for or against any candidate to
our knowledge. The primary was
very tremendously conducted aud
there did not seem to be sufficient
interest 70 get out the party vote, or
even a small portion Of It, as will be
proven when the November votes are
counted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30
POLITICAL DRIFT.

So Judge Richards has withdrawn
a. a candidate for gubernatorial hon
ors on the republican ticket. The
Bear Lakers will nov flop 10 Frank
GoOding, their second choice. On
the latter though they will not be
unanimous. Two or three will support
Morrison In preference TO Gooding.
Montpelier Examiner
Avery c. Moore, the jumping jack
OF GranRevills. announces his deser-
ton Of democracy and bis alliance
with the republicans. Moore IL one
Of the fellows who thinks bis great
ability IL not recognized by demo
Gratis hence bis fop. Failing to b,
elected a. q delegate from Idaho county
to the state convention at Wslssr. hs
rode on horseback ESQ miles to Oh
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30
sFoK ANE FAIR
Good siniag EahiBit From the sar.
rounding Districts

Good ainiag Eahibit From the sar.
rounding Districts.
W. A. Coplsu is again In charge Of
the mining department Of the spok
ans Interstate Fair, which lie held
from October 3 10 0. Mr.. Coplsn lie
not much Of taiksr, bat hes deter.
mined TO make the exhibit from the
mines far better than II was last year,
aud last year this department was
much better than II had been before
for several years.
The Fair has retained all the OK.
hibits Of last year In this department
aud IL Is SIR Coplen's intention to
add to this exhibit by ore samples
from the mines which we're not rep.
resented then. lie already bas been
through tho Occur d'AIonss aud 80.
cured promises from the mines which
we're not represented last year. file
goes north next, visiting Danville,
Republic, Orient, Poplar Creek aud
Nelson. Later be will take Ia the
other mining districts of the north
west.