davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11

Mrs. Samuel Boardman and her two |children have gone, to Derby to spend a
 week with relatives. .rs& George Atwill has just completed the
 painting of the Woodmont chapel. It looks fresh and clean z 2. -,t. .-.. Benjamin Ryder has just completed
 a nice house for Roy Gillespie. It is situated on the road to the railroad sta- tion. s. .-..-. come to his grandfather s (Adam Pond)
 house and will, with his family, become permanent residents. MT. and Mrs. Charles Bryan enter ltained Mr. and Mrs E. w. Chatfeld and children, of Oxford, over the Sab- bath. a'>.s
 Mrs. Charzles H. Merwin, of 52 Bish- op street, was the guest of John W.
 Merwin and Mrs. Caroline MerWin
 Johnson yesterday. Many friends in this city will regret
 to learn of the death of Mrs, James M, Crofut, who was formerly Miss Ellen A Chapman, and, with her husband. was a resident of this city until the year 1863, when they removed to Beaufort
 S. c. MT. Crofut for many years kept a store on Chapel street, east of Church Istreet, and dealt in cioaks, furs and
 sewing machines. Mrs Crofut died
 last week Tuesday in Beaufort and the funeral services were held last We'd
 nesday from St. Helena church. Beau. fort. <. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
FIsHERMAN,s LUCK.
A Monograph from the John E. Bassett

A Monograph from the John E. Bassett
 Company Cencerning Tackle.
 These are the days when the clear
 inland streams are ripping along their whole course in the joy of release from the letters of the ice aeon. and they are offering irresistible seduction to the man with the love of the gamy trout.
 For these nibbling, little denizens are
 there in full fighting force, with their challenge to the man with the rod to come and tackle them if he can. And lit is about tackle that we wish to speak. In an interview with the John E. Bas-
 sett & Go, 754 Chapel street and 3t4 State street, the following. was gleaned: Trout demand good rod. Bristol is
 associated with that phrase in the fish ermans vocabulary. Bristol steel rods and April fishing go together We can furnish you the former so that you can furnish yourself the latter. They are priced S2.50 up. If you prefer re
 hinder of the gallant laps in the forn, of a bamboo rod we offer you our split bamboo rod. with extra tip and double ring guides. a dandy, closely wound, al l $s.5o. In reels there is the Carleton light weight, black finish, capable of being Instantly taken apart or assembled Its price is sl.50.
 The trout line is the No silk enan,.
 eled Martin, at 80 cents, and as a nee essary appendageR for the trout's end
 of the line there are the Skilton New
 York Trent hooks at 95 cents the dozen Then, of coursei we must not tomit the means of transportation in our solici- ttde for the trout. Those willow bas-
 kets imported from France will please
 you. and ought to delight the trout.
 For the oonnoisseur we have the
 beautiful Challenge rod, than which we
 think there is no better trout rod on the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
Brief Mention.

A supper will be given at Olivet Bap- list church on Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Snyder will entertain the twelve ladies of her whist club at her cottage at Lighthouse Point this CTuesday) aft ernoon.
 The sale by the Mission band and La dies auxiliary of the Humphrey Street Congregational church Saturday after noon netted about $2O.
 The St. Marie Madeleine Atoinese, an Italian sick and funeral benefit society of the city, has filed articles of incor- poration in the office of the state secre- tary at Hartford.
 James J. Carr, registrar of vital stat istics, who has not been feeling well, suffering from stomach trouble, is at his home recuperating, and is expecting tc be out again in a day or two.
 In the Church of the Messiah last evening Rev. Alexander F. Irvine de- livered a lecture on Charles Kingsley Writer, Preacher and Christian Social ist." It was illustrated by the stereop- ticon. $, .s.,r .s<
 The public schools of Hamden open ed for the regular spring term, after the vacation of one week, yesterday morning. The seats in all of the schools were nearly all taken. For the first time the new Highwood school was soc- cupied 3y
 The New Haven Carriage company yesterday bought from George H. and Catherine B. Day the property corner of Water and Hamilton streets. E1ne frontage is sixty feet on the former and 100 on the latter. The property is as- sessed for S3,575. ..
 No. Is chemical engine was called out yesterday morning at 5:25 to extinguist small fire at S7 Olive street. A fire place in the house at that number go on fire, but the blaze was quickly ex- tinguished, with about five dollars damage. ;~z
 Under advice from Corporation Coun. seI Daggett, Mayor Studley yesterday vetoed the entire book of ordinances recently revised by the board of alder men. There was defect in the enact ing clause passed by the board of al der1nen, which MT. Dagett found to b, inadequate to properly adopt the or dinances. A special meeting of the aldermen will be held to correct tht trouble. |-%
 State Highway Commissioner J. H Macdonald has awarded the eontrac for about a mile of trap rock and ma tive stone highway on the Salem roat out of New London to the Lane Con struction company for $5,670. Commis sioner Macdonald has received man! letters from selectmen concerning thu condition of the roads, most of then stating that the state roads have stoo' the winter well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
While There is Life There is Hope.

I was afflicted with catarrh; could neither taste nor smell and could hear but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it. Marcus G. Shautz.. Railway. N. J.
 Cream Balm reached me safely and the effect is surprising. My son says first application gave decided relief. Re- spectfully, Mrs. Franklin Freeman Dover. N. H. s.
 The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warrel street. New Y York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
! PHYSICAL CULTURE.

On the third page of this mornings Journal and Courier will be found an advertisement of the Gun Store, No. Church street, calling the attention of our readers to Mir. Edward c. Stickney who will demonstrate the latest de- vices invented by himself for physical culture in the front window of the store each evening this week. The entertain ment is well worth witnessing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Aliens Foot Ease-Druggiists' Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Apenta-Druggists. Luticura Soap--Druggists. Galifornia-So. Pacific R. R. Entertainments-Hyperion Theater. Furniture-P. J. Kelly & Co. Fish-Wm. H. Wilson & Son. For Rent-Rooms-C. A. Baldwin. For Rent-Rooms-99 Greene St. Fishing TackIe-The J. E. Bassett Co. Grocery SavingS-Schoenger Grlnding-James Barnacle. Hats-Gamble-D Co. JelI-O-Grocers'.
 Lost-Horse-A. N. Farnham. Notions-Howe & Stetson Co. Notice-Bureau of Compensation. Postum-At Grocers'.
 Physical Culture-J. E.. Bassett. Sealed Proposals-Board Education. Shoe Week-The Edw. Malley Co. Silks-The Chas. Monson Co. Spring Suits-Meigs & Co. Sample Suits-Brooks 6 Co. Trips-So. Pacific R. R.
 Tuning-The Treat & Shepard Go. Wanted-Work-296 Peck St. Wanted-Situation- Wallace St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
TWO SMALL. FIRES.


 Gas Meter Explodes in Cellar of Tene- :tf ment House.
 The fire department was summoned from box 523 about ' o'clock last even ing The fire was in the tenement house at 1S2 Ashmun street. The house is occupied by a number of families and last evening an inmate of the house went into the cellar to put a quarter in prepaid gas meter. In some manner the meter had been damaged so that 1t leaked and when the man held a light ed match to it there was a slight eS- plosion
 No damage was done except to the meter. S& g4s.t ,, - a~&-
 No. Is chemical engine responded to still alarm at 5:25 o'clock yesterday morning for blaze starting from a de- fective f1ue in a fireplace at S7 Olive street. There was no damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
STATE FIRE MARSHAL
Held Investigation Yesterday as to tn
 Water Street Fire.

Held Investigation Yesterday as to the
 Water Street Fire.
 The state fire marshal held an inves- tigation in the jury room Of the city court all yesterday afternoon in refer ence to the fire on Water street recent ly. The fire was on the old Halstead & Harmort property and a full account Iof it was published ill this paper. It was undoubtedly of incendiary origin, and a number of witnesses were exam ined during the afternoon yesterday as | to what they knew either about the fire l or the trouble which occurred between the agent of the Velvaline Oil company, where the fire started, and MT. Cornell jus, who was arrested on suspicion. The examination was private and no Information was given out as to what occurred at the hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
NEW HAVEN BRANCH
Of the woman's Board Of Missions

Of the Woman's Board of Missions
 Meeting This Afternoon.
 The April meeting of the New Hacen branch os the Wonall's Board of Mis- sions will be held in Center church chapel this afternoon at o'clock.
 The speakers will be Mrs. William H Sanders who is soon to return to the West Central Africa mission. and Miss Kyle, field secretary of. the. Wonan's Board. '#y
 Mrs. Sanders has lived fifteen years in Africa. and is therefore thoroughly conversant with missionary work there while Miss Kyle is everywhere knowr as always having something worth while to say and saying it entertaining ly. ..,.. .<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
What Shall We Have For Dessert.

This is an Important daily question Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O Americas most, popular dessert. Re- ceived highest award, Gild Medal, Worlds Fair, St. Louis, 1904. Every
 gpling wa ter and set to cool. Flavors--Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Choc- olate, and Cherry. Order package of each flavor from your grocer to-day. 10c. E. e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN

by using Paxto Skin Food. As ar
 enlollient and nourisher for relaxed and lifeless skin nothing equals it. Age lines and care lines disappear by its use, and the skin becomes youthful firm and fresh. Be sure you get this
 pure, sweet-scented cream food for the
 skin as there is nothing just as good as Paxto Skin Food. At druggists ol
 sent by mail large jar soc postpaid by < The R. Paxton Co.,, Boston, Mass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. April 10, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday For Eastern New York: Rain and colder Tuesday; Wednesday rain, fresh west winds becoming east and brisk.
 For New England: Rain and colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair in north, rain in south portion; fresh to brisk north west winds, shiftingto west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
YALE ys. "PRos."

Local League Players to Rub Ell ar.
 sity Next Week.
 There is now good prospect of an in- teresting ball game at the Yale field the first of next week between the Yale varsity team and a team made up of league players .domicileds hereabouts. Nine Connecticut. league players can easily be picked up for game, and in the absence of an exhibition game be- tween the New Haven team and the Yale nine this game should be a well come substitute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
POLICE IN PoHLMrlAN,s HALI..

The DixWell avenue police yesterday moved their quarters from the old
 station house at the corner of Dixwell avenue and Webster street to Pohl-
 mans hall across the way, where they will stay until the new precinct house
 is built. M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
MIR. AND, MRS. ESsI sTANNARDI

IIUIIIU AIUIIl OGtIlIUTIIIeJ ftIlBT dtII kAU-
 sence of Five Months.
 On November 15, 1904, Mr. and Mrs Essi Stannard, who have been in Cali fornia, arrived back last Friday night having been gone nearly five months During their trip. they visited Sar Diego, Redlands. Los Angeles, sar Francisco, and other places. They spent about six weeks in the mountains nortl of San Francisco. y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
PROFESSOR WEIR

To Read a Paper at Humphrey Street Church.
 This evening Professor John F. Weir of Yale art school will read a paper, subject Francis. of Assist at the Humphrey street Congregational church. As a very interesting paper may be expected there will no doubt be a large audience present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
YOUNG PEOPLES HEBREW Asso
 CLAYTON.

An entertainment of the Young Peo- ple's Hebrew association will be given this evening at 8 o'clock in the assem. ply room Of the temple Mishkan Israel corner Orange and Audubon street. All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11

market: in four sizes and weights, at $15. of course you want a tide table. These are ready for you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
DROWNED IN RIVER.
Sad Accident in Windsor Locks Yester- !. (@ day Morning.

Windsor Locks, April 10.--The first drowning accident of the season occur red here this noon, when q catboat in which Edward J. Maher, John D. Moran and Frank Fallon, three well-known young men. were sailing capsized on the river. Fallon and Moran were res cped, but Maher sank three times and was drowned. His father is Edward Maher, a local insurance solicitor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
BY AN AUGMENTED CHOIR.

Music at Center Church Next Sunday
 Afternoon.
 tsThe Crucifixion,' by Sir John Stain CT, will be given at the 4 p. m. service in Center church next Sunday by an augmented choir of ten voices. On Easter day at the 4 p. m. service the regular quartette will give The New Life" by J. H. Rogers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, April 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
Suicide at Asylum.

Samuel L. Patton ended his long con
anement at the insane asylum by hang.
ing himself with a twisted bed sheet
Sunday morning. The man was q
years Of age, and had been committed
II years ago from Baker county, where
his relatives reside.
A few minutes before his rash deed,
the patient had ben confined in his
room for insubordinate conduct. The
door was locked and it was thought
Patton would quiet down. Instead,
however, he deliberately set about to
murder himself. He barred the door
with his iron bed. and proceeded to
twist the sheet into a rope. This he
tied to the transome bar and about his
neck. A kick freed him Of the support
of the bcd
The attendants had heard the NOV.
ing Of the bed in the little room hut
were unable TO force the stout door
They went to q side window, peercd
in. and saw the patient hanging from
the transom As quickly as possible
they forced their way into the room
but Patton was dead when they ar.
rived.
Patton had a habit Of running away
that was very annoying 60 che asylum
t..fta- Vrrlat . ..a.gass ss,t ,tst
usual In a demented person, he would
elude the vigilance Of the attendants
and get away. lie did not mind recap
ture. though he took keen pleasure ir
battling The pursuing attendants. III
escaped from the asylum three times
once in company with several others
whom ho persuaded to run away will
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
Life Saved by
Famous Pile Cure
Well-Known Resident OF Moline. III.
Rescued from Death by tho
Wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure
To Anyone Sending Namo and Address
a Frco Trial Treatment VIII 30
Sent 10 Prove tho Truth OF
Ita Great Power.

by every mail We got hundreds Of
letters like thosei
''t will say that two prominent ply.
sieians OF our city declared that unless
1 underwent an operation, and that
very soon. / was In danger Of death.
/ saw your al In a newspaper aud al
once sent FOR a sample which I re-
eoiyod very promptly. want 10 tell
you that Il was the first that
eased the terrible pain aud itching and
allowed me 10 have Nights rest FOR
long weeks, My husband Immediate
~ went 20 our druggist, Mr., Heinbaeh
and procured a 50-eent box. am now
cured and viii always recommend you
highly 20 every one, You actually
saved my life Ny mind, too, was al
most gone from the pain. Yours
gratefully, Mrs, Rose II, stouifeh 1908
10th street, Moline, H."
Tho Pyramid Pile Cure quickly and
easily sures the worst eases Of piles,
heals an ulcers aud sores, reduces an
Inflammation aud takes away all itch.
ing and pain.
Beware OF the surgeons knife It's
results arc horrible, often wFeeking
life aud resulting in hemoFrhage and
death.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives instant re-
lief, you cure yourself In your own
home, without being disturebej from
your work
Il is prepared in the form Of "easy
% use" suppositories.
A trial treatment viii be sent 10 any
one absolutely free OF charge, who
sends his name and address.
After you are satisfied with the sam.
pie, you can 20 20 your druggist and
get regular size treatment for so
cents, or if he hasn't it, send the
money 20 us and we will send YOU the
treatment az once.
Send your name and address 10 Pyra.
mid Drug Co, 6979 Pyramid Bldg
Marshall, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
A Competent Newspaper critic.

Oirindra Nath Mukorii, a highly Cd
ucated Hindoo. from Calcutta, spent
last night In Salem, tho guest Of Percy
Cottcr Mr. Mukcrii, was graduated
from tho highest colleges In India, and
n now making a study Of tho customs
Of other countries Hc spont some
,imo IN Japan and then came to Ameri
ca. no has been at the Oregon Agri
cultural College for two or three years
aud this morning left for Berkeley,
whore ho will attend tho University ot
California for a year After that he
will spend a couple Of years In tho
principal cities Of the United States
aud then return 10 Calcutta.
Mr. Mukerii Il a newspaper man Of
ability, and says that the only fault hs
has 90 find with the American hews
paper Is that Il Is too shallow aud sen.
sational
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
Good Roada
Albany HoralL)


Friends Of che COOL roads movement
have boon in convention and much Co..
formation of useful character IL ne a.
consequence In circulation
No development work In Oregon e..
moro Important than tho good roads
movement
Much that is appropriate % say has
been said before. II must be- said
again. II will bo hard 10 say Il too
often,
Thcrc should be no closed season
for tho good roads movement
Tho Herald has been pioneer In
this held and expects 10 DO iis part
in future
Where the road work was done In
slipshod manner and roads were bah
as In an tho Central Willamette val,
ley counties, Improvement may now be
notod Roads about Albany are as
good as those leading into any city In
Oregon,
Marion county has several e1eep
tionally good pieces OF road Benton
Is awakening Polk Is doing little
Lane Is yet 10 be- heard from.
The work everywhere Is but be-
ginning Given money enough 10 pay
che bills and mon with understanding
20 DO the work, good roads might
soon exist everywhere. Oregon must
do the best sho can with available
funds. The rate Of taxation Is always
high enough In new countries aud Is
here But the old faFcial way OF
handling road money and doing road
work should pass away and what is
done should be done well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
CHANCE FOR EASTERN OREGON
MAN.

A. W. Prescott Of allen sends this 20
tho Orcronian Of Monday
Tho appointment Of Justice Charles
y wolvctton 60 tho federal bench b
not only matter Of satisfaction %
the people Of che state because % ID
a mcritorious appointment, but 10 ID
also a matter OF satisfaction 10 a mum.
bcr OF candidates Cor state Offices whose
interests are apparently advanced by
tho removal Of Judge wolvcrion from
state politics.
Judge Wolyortons torn would be- iho
next 90 expire. ilc would therefore
como up for reelection iu 1900 lie
record as Judge aud his popularity
among tho Republicans OF the state
mako ii certain that be- would be- re-.
nominated and fo.elcciod This cor.
taiuity has caused no little concern
90 several nspiranis for onicc from
western Oregon.
judge Wolyorton's homo h in Linn
county and II ho were a candidate ho
would ho accredited 30 that county J.
r. Whitney. state printer, who is now
serving bis fret term and wants ronom.
ination. IL also from idnn county. Mar.
ion tho adjoining county. has three
candidates for secretary of state pro.
hahly thfeo Tor congress, perhaps one
Tor governor, ono FOR state prlnter, and
time yet for development Of candidates
Tor other offices.
Tho certain denomination OF Wolyer
ton would have been a handicap Tor
Whitney nnl Ia some measure might
have impaired tho chances Of the Mar
ion county candidates Tor the argu
ment viii bo used in tho campaign
that one part of tho state must not
have an the Offices
Marion county aspimuts are nov
talking In favor Of letting eastern or
egon have the supreme judge, this idea
being strengthened By tho announce
mont that Governor chamberlain will
appoint an eastern Oregon man 20 sue
eeed WolveFton. Il Is assumed that
HALEY, after completing Judge VOL
verton'a term, will he nominated q,
succeed himself, and Il Is argued thai
Il would be appropriate for the Re
publieans also 10 nominate an easieTl
Oregon man.
Tue fact that there are three su
preme judges and none has been elect
od from eastern Oregon adis force 4
the argument There is not much tan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
Western Oregon Development.
(Alhanv HeraldO

Persons In railway circles and pOllt
ieal life must brush up their goograph-
ieal knowledge ami include In the list
Of discovered portions Of the globe
that rich and neglected region known
as the Coos Ray country, for Coos Bay
Is now ON the map. Coos Bay pro
duees, or is able TO produce nearly an
the neeesSaries Of life, including the
cranberry, Mr. Harriman's railroad
viii be- no doubt, a great blessing 10
Coos Bay. Coos Bay has a harboF, for
ests. coal mines and farms The VIII
lamette Valley Development League
has called attention In plain and
effective way to that harbor and its
needs Of Improvement Development
meetings held lately about Coos Bay,
al which the principal speakers were
Walter L. Toozo and Editor Hofer Of
tho Salem Journal, mark enthusiasra
and the awakening Of a new and great
country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
~ TENpHNcY on THB AaE.

lEugene Guard hitherto Democratic.)
with this issue the Guard places at
the head Of its editorial page the an
nounccment that heads this article,
."An Independent Paper" Our rea.
sonsi
1t has come to be that the best news
paper work is done by newspapers
that are untrammeled can discuss
mon and measures with absolute free
dom from party Interference, can com
mend whore commcndation in duo or
disparage where criticism seems just.
Politics no longer plays an import
ant part In our affairs county, state
or national, recurring elections surely
telling the story that voters largely
vote without regard to party nominal
tion or behests II an unfit man is
nominated. Republican or Democrat,
he rarely fails 90 hear from the people
az tho polls 1t was not many years
ago that the straight ticket was great
ly In ovidcncc-"vot her straight"
was The cry, You no longer hear that,
but election returns show that voters
90 60 the polls and vote their party
ticket straight only where they have
no choice among tho candidates
with this state of facts obtaining We
believe there % not tho least excuse
Tor ribrockcd politics or the partisan
journalism that 6nls only fault with
tho opposition and everything for
praise in its own party Tho people
want moro ncws lees politics We
propose Go meet thc demand