davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21
FROM LAST TO FIRST

L MUM Lao ~ lNO
People used 10 take plain
cod liver oil for coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles after
other remedies had failed.
SCOTS Emulsion is the
modern idea of cod liver oil
the first instead of the last
resort when such ailments
appear.
The taste of the oil is not
apparent and the oil itself IS
partly digested = makes it
easy for the stomach. SCOTS
Emulsion is a quick, reliable
help at all ages.
,xv.,ti ....a v<,,, 1. s,r,,,le free uuon reuuest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
CHESHIRE

Aug. 17.-Mr. and Mrs. ". H. Allen returned a few days ago from the White Mountains and report a pleasant time. While at Bethlehem they stop ped at the Sinclair house. On uly 26, with party they visited the top of Mt. Washington, where the thermometer was about 40 degrees, and a severe hail storm covered the gorund two inches. Some of the party made snowballs on the return trip They visited Portland, Me, Salem and Boston.
 The William CoyIe place, recently bought by the New Haven Water com pany, has been rented to Edward Bond, night operator at the railroad station, West Cheshire.
 On September 1 the Cheshire grange will visit the Southington grange and furnish an entertainment for the mem bers there.
 Rev. R. W. NeWlands, pastor of the Congregational church, is at Northfield, Mass, at the general convention that is being held every year.
 K. Alger, editor of the Cheshire Hamden Times, is around again and able to attend to business. MT. Alger has been for some time afflicted with weak eyes, which prevented their use in writing. LeRoy Bristol has render ed very efficient aid in the capacity of editor during Mir Alger's enforced ab- sence.
 Judge and Mrs. A. E. Smith, Miss Nettie Smith, Mrs. Mitchell and George Keeler attended the funeral of Henry Higgins in West Haven on Sunday. MT. Higgins was 8 cousin of Judge Smith and former resident of Mix vile.
 Miss Helen Williams is entertaining her friend, Miss Milton, of Washington, D. c. .sf
 Mrs. Sarah J. Morse is very i'll at her home in West Cheshire, pr. Russell was called in consultation.
 MT. and Mrs. James Lanyon and Miss Margery Lanyon left on Thursday for a months vacation in the White Moun- tains. .4.,-
 Miss Guilford, organist at St. Peters church, is having her vacation for the remainder of the month, Mir. Bucking- ham is her substitute.
 A. E. Smith & Son have the work of alteration and refitting nearly complet- ed on the Center schoolhouse.
 On the evening of August 25 Howard Durand and family, at the earnest solicitation of many friends here, will give a literary and musical entertain rr1ert, the proceeds for the benefit of the band. MT. Durand has accepted some excellent offers to appear in the west the coming fall and winter, ex- tending as far as California, and will probably mage a tour of New England later.
 Rev. MT. Haugh, who was thrown from his wheel, thus breaking his leg, in. New Haven five months ago, has been visiting friends in town for the past few days. He Is in excellent health and steps almost as briskly as ever, which is remarkable considering his ad- vanced age. .'
 The band gave the third concert of the. season on the green on Thursday evening. 'atS t
 About. fifty were present at the so- ciable and dance given at odd Fellows hall on Saturday evening. It proved to be one of the most enjoyable of the series.
 The Misses Jessie and Mary Bishop are at Branford Point, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Lanphier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
BARNES ASSN REUNION.
AT HOYT'S PAVILION, COSBY
 BEACH, YESTERDAY.

GenealOgist Resfgns-COmmittees Ap-
 pOinted-secretary to Buy Banner
 No Formal Banquet-Omcers Elected
 Those Present.
 One of the most successful meetings of the Barnes Family association oc- cured yesterday at Hoyt's pavilion, Cosey Beach.
 The meeting was called to order at 10:3O a. m. and the business disposed of as rapidly as possible. T. c. Barnes resigned his office as geneologist, and a genealogical committee was appointed in his stead. A committee consisting of T. c. Barnes, Nathaniel Barnes and w. J. Thorpe were appointed to revise the constitution of. the association. The. secretary was instructed to buy a ban ner to be used at future reunions.
 Nathaniel Barnes, Mrs. T. c. Barnes, Everet Barnes and Chester Barnes were appointed committee to take charge of the publication of the His tory of the Barnes Family
 At this point recess was declared for lunch. Instead of having formal banquet with speeches, as was custom ary in former years, each one dined where and on what he pleased. AL though this plan was pleasing as a change from the regular way, 1t seenl- ed to be the concensus of opinion of those present that it would be best to have a union banquet next year.
 At 2:50 D. m. the meeting was again called to order and reports were made by the constitutional committee and the treasurer. Both reports were accept ed. The following officers were then elected for next year: President, T.. c. Barnes; first vice president, Mason P. Barnes; second vice president, Sheridan Barnes; third vice president, Nelson Barnes; treasurer, Seth Barnes; chap lain. Morton Barnes.
 Morton Barnes holds the record for having travelled the longest distance to attend the meeting as he comes from West Virginia.
 The next meeting will take place the third Thursday in August, 1906.
 Those present at the meeting were: Seth Barnes of Bristol, Mrs. F. s. Stiles of Bridgeport, Mason T. Barnes of An sonia. Anna E. Pettibone of Bristol, Ada M. Frost of Waterbury, Mrs. W. w. Manville of Waterbury, Miss Elsie Brooks Barnes of New Haven, Rev. Morton A. Barnes, of Fairmont, ". Va, Raymond B. Barnes of New Haven, Miss Mary J. Barnes of New Haven, Miss Rena F. Barnes of New Haven, W. A. Barnes of Ansonia, Mrs. Robert Root of Waterbury, Warren H. Good rich of Kensington, Charles Oscar Barnes of Sharon, Mass, Miss Jessie I. Barnes of New Haven, Mrs. Elbridge F. Barnes of New Haven, Henry Douglass Barnes of*East Haven, Miss LeoIa Per- ry Barnes of New Haven, Abel Tuttle Barnes of Sharon, Mass, Nathaniel Waring Barnes of Newburgh, N, r., Mrs. Marvin s. Gibbard of East Haven, Everett P. Barnes of Norwich, Mrs. Charles s. Todd of Branford, Chester M. Barnes of Norwich, D. B. Barnes of New Haven, Miss Jennie Messinger of Kensington, Mrs. Warren Goodrich of Kensington, Sheridan Barnes of Canaan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
HACKS
Coupes, and Livery of Every Descrip-
 ton. .. F.

Coupes, and Livery of Every Descrip-
 ton. .t. #-
 One of the leading livery and board ing stables in this city is that of Kirk &; Co.,. situated at ITO Temple street, between Chapel and Crown streets. Hacks, coupes and livery of the very best description can always be obtained there, also careful and competent driv- CTS. The stable is up to date in all particulars, and has all of the modern facilities which go to make a model establishment. There are sixty fine stalls, all of which are constructed on a plan to provide the best of quarters for horses. In the matter of feed the best of grain and hay are always used. Those who have had dealings with Kirk & Co. have been well pleased with the results The stable is open night and day, and teams are furnished at any time desired. Only the best help is kept by the company, and this fact, with the first class teams and fine boarding facilities, accounts for the large and steadily increasing popular ity of the firm. fa3S' @.S'
 Their telephone number is S20 and their postoffiee box is 1267.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
WH1rn oITY YENET1A \ N1Gnra
Saturday and sunday Evenings with
 Renewed Gorgeousness.

sI nGMCtFGu uGOE8GOusneHSs
 When the people write letters asking for the repetition of an affair it is a certainty that they are more than usu- ally interested. This has been the case at the White City this week, Manager .Cundell having received numerous per- sonal requests and many by letter to repeat the beautiful Venetian nights that were marred by the unpropitious weather of last week. Realizing that thousands of people missed the fete nights because of the rain, and despite the expense of reproducing them, Man.
 ager Cundell, in order to give the peo- .ple something that is new and beauti- .ful, has determined to reproduce the Venetian nights tomorrow and Sunday evenings in renewed gorgeousness and a slight encouragement of the lights. which will enhance the charm Of the whole scene. The Dresden Ladies duar- tette, of New York, has been re-engag- ed for the two nights, and the second quartette will be mixed, comprising alto, soprano, bass and tenor voices. The selections will be announced later, Of the great electric nnaypoIe and the Oriental Examinations a prominent Chapel street dry goods merchant said last Monday night that, combined with the music, the gaily decorated gondolas and the picturesduely attired gondo- Hers, they presented the most beautiful scene it had ever been his good fortuna to behold.
 < Caicedo, the king of high wire per- formers, and the myriophone, with the Karsys performing upon it, continue to interest hundreds daily.
 . Fireworks tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
New Haven Theater.

THE MILLIONAIRE DEFECTIVE. .'
 "The Millionaire Detective" by Chas. E. Blaney and Howard Hall, will be represented at the New Haven theater for three nights and Wednesday mat inee~ next week, commencing Monday night August q, in "The Millionaire Detective" there is a mingling of TO- mantle incidents, humorous and pathet- ic situations.
 There is a novelty in the plot and the climaxes are well worked out, several of the scenes being of a most thrilling character.
 The stage investiture is deserving of the highest praise, Howard Hall, sup ported by Miss Lorna Elliott, Camilla Crume, Blanche Bryan, Viola Van Der hoof, Philip Drew, Wilson Forbes, M. B. streeter, George A. Weller, Paul Jordan, George R. Beebe, T. A. Brown and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
MEETING WAS POSTPONED.
Finance Board Again Has to Put Ovel
 Action Owing to Nh Quorum.

Finance Board Again Has to Put Over
 Action Owing to No Quorum.
 The regular weekly. meeting of the board of finance was postponed yester- day afternoon until 10 o'clock this morning on account of a lack of a quo rum. There. was but little business to come before the board, anyway, except the signing of the usual city bills. The only matter of importance which is to come before this mornings meeting is that concerning the providing of money for the erection of a new fire bell tower in the Eighth ward, in accordance with the order recently passed by the board of aldermen. The city treasury is now very low, and just where the money is to come from in accordance with the order is not at present known, but ways and means will undoubtedly be provid- ed. The demand for the bell tower in the Eighth ward is very great.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
BEGUN AT LAST.

Work on New Kimberly Avenue Bridge
 Structure.
 The work of tearing away the old structure over the cash branch of West river to make way for the new steel bridge was begun yesterday morning by the local trolley company employees. The trolley company was notified that work was to start at once and that its rails had to be taken up. Accordingly @ large force of men was put to work, and in a few hours had the section be- tween the tracks torn away.
 The entire contract was let to the Russell Construction company, of New York, and will be rushed to completion. The bridge is to be a three girder af- fair and will cost about S22,000. It no doubt will be open before the lift bridge over the branch of the river.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Frederick Dupaul, a Well-Known Res
 k z %E ef idst1f s:+ q a5#

Frederick Dupaul, a Well-Known Res- tE ident. Frederick Dupaul, of Hamilton street. was found dead in bed at his boarding house early yesterday morning. He was last seen as he was about to retire at Il o'clock the evening before. As he did not report for breakfast yesterday one of the family went to his room to call him and found him dead in bed. Medical Examiner Bartlett was called and, learning the facts in the case, de- cided that the man had died of heart disease.
 Dupaul was about fifty-five years old and had not been employed for the last couple of years. His wife died about three years ago. He leaves a brother in this city.
 Dupaul worked for many years as a carriage blacksmith for the Hooker company, He was well konwn down town and had many friends. Years ago he was quite 8 politician in the Fifth ward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
DEATH OF H. e. sILsBY.
Was a Noted Inventor-A Native of
 This State.

Was Noted Inventor-A Native of
 This State.
 Horace c. Silsby, who built the first steam fire engine, died at his home, Seneca Falls, N, r., August 12. He was born in Suffield, this state, May 8, 1877. Seventy years ago." says the Syracuse Herald, "Mr. Silsby came to Seneca Falls, and with his brother, William c. silsby. and William Wheeler, erected a building and engaged in the manufac- tnre of axes. mill picks and edge tools, the grinding and finishing being done in an old fulling mill.
 ''In 1S42 MT. Silsby disposed of his in. terest and for a time engaged in the mercantile business, first buying the dry goods store kept by s. NJ. Giddings and two years afterward he bought out Charles D. Mynderse, then in the hard ware business. At different times he was a partner in the firm of Silsby, Mynderse & Co.,, manufacturers of stove regulators, and of Downs, Myn- derse & Co, manufacturers of pumps.
 ''In 1SA5 the firm of silsby & Race was formed and a tract of land was bDN5AAI OA1 LG IDBGll1eE WILL the water power appurtenant thereto. and on this shop was erected and the famous Island Works had it's begin ming. In 1853 Birdsall Holley was talk en into partnership. Holley was the inventor of the rotary pump and this device Mir. silsby thought could be ap- piled to steam fire engine, on which he had been experimenting for some time. The result of the idea and these experiments was the first steam rotary fire engine and 1t was built at the Is- land works in 1856 and was regarded as one of the wonderful contrivances of the times. k
 From that date on the business stead fly grew, although the firm went through various changes, finally becom- ing the Silsby Manufacturing company. In 1891 it was merged with the. Ameri- can Fire Engine company, composed of the Silsby, Clapp & Jones. Button and the Ahrens' interests. The works are now controlled by the American La France, Fire Engine company. Nearly all the fire engines sold by the corpora tion are made at the Island works.
 Mir. Silsby was married to Miss Emily Burt of Mendon in 1889, and of their children there survive two sons, Charles T. silsby of New York and William S. Silsby Of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
DAVID CAREY OF CRAWFORD.

DAVID CAREY OF CRAWFORD.
 Branford, Aug. 17.-David Carey, an aged citizen of this place, died very suddenly last evening at l1is boarding place near the driving park.
 The deceased had been employed by L. A. Fisk, as watchnan at the Hippo ldrome, and, had been sailing for some time. He went to New Haven yester- day and returned late in the afternoon. Lawrence McGrail drove him to his home. At that time he seemed well and said nothing about having receiv- ed the doctor. He ate supper as usual and soon after retired. He was found dead in bed at about g o'clock. Cor oner Gaylord gave heart trouble as the cause of his death.
 The deceased, who had lived in Branford many years and was we'll and favorably known, was about sev- enty-five years of age. He is survived by two sons, John, of New Haven, and Frank of New Britain, also four daugh- ters, Miss Annie Carey, stenographer for Peck & Bishop; Mrs. Thomas Carney of Bath, Me-; Mrs. Eva Rev. holds, Milford, and Miss Lizzie Carey, who lives with her sister in Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
Thousands of Women
ARE MADE WELL AND STRONG
SuCCess of Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
 Compound Rests Upon tho Fact that It Really Does Make Sick Women Well

Thousands upon thousands of Ameri- can women have been restored to health by Lydia E.. Pinkhann's Vegeta- bic Compound. Their letters are on file in Mrs. Pinkhana's office, and prove this statement to be 8 fact and not mere boast. ss x } }$8S < 4]: .33 overshadowing indeed is the success of this great medicine, and compared with it all other medicines and treat ment for women are experiments.
 Why has Lydia B. Pinkhafn's s Vege- table Compound accomplished it's Wide- spread results for good?
 Why has 1t lived and thrived and done its glorious work for a quarter of century?
 Simply and surely because of it's ster- ling worth. The reason no other med icine has even approached it's success is plainly and positively because there is no other medicine in the world so good for women's ills. # as { The wonderful power of Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound over the diseases of Wornankind is not be- cause it is stimulant- not because it is 8 palliative, but simply because it is the most wonderful tonic and recon structor ever, discovered to act directly upon the uterine system, positively CURING disease and disp1acennents and restoring health and yigor.
 Marvellous cures are reported from all parts of the country by women who have been cured, trained nurses who have witnessed cures, and physicians who have recognized the virtue in Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com pound, and are fair enough to give credit where 1t IS due. If physicians dared to be frank and open, hundreds of them would acknowledge that they constantly prescribe Lydia E.. Pink hams Vegetable Compound in severe cases of female ills, as they know by experience that it will effect 8 cure.
 Women who are troubled with painful or irregular menstruation, backache, bloating Cor hatulence), leucorrhpa, falling, inflammation or Liberation of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that "bearing-down" feeling, dizziness, faintness, indigestion, nervous pros tration, or the blues, should take im- mediate action to ward off the serious consequences and be restored to health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Anyway, write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for advice. It's fxaa and alWs sys helpfpl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
CHARLES H, PARDEE,

The death aof Charles H. Pardee for many years a resident of this city, oc- cured at the home of his son, Rev. Charles l.. Pardee, in Orange, N. J., on Wednesday morning. MT. Pardee is survived by one daughter and two sons, Rev. Charles L. Pardee of Or ange, N. J., and Emma A. and William o. Pardee of this city,
 The funeral services will be held in Orange this morning, and the commit tai service will be read in the family lot in the Grove street cemetery in this city at 4:30 this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
ARn YnI1 Gn1Nc 2

To Niagara Falls or Thousand Is- lands by the personally conducted tour of The Recreation Tourist O., which leaves next Tuesday, August 22, if so purchase your tickets at once, if possi- ble. The party will leave New Haven at 9:s5 a. rn., stopping short time at Albany and arriving at Niagara same evening. Other tours leaving in the near future are Block Island and Watch Hill on Saturday; Saratoga, Au- sable Chasm and White Mountains on Monday; Catskills on Tuesday. Tick cts on sale at the Recreation Tourist Co.,, 715 Chapel street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,
Quit Claim Deeds

AulL A1dlIl %lJSSuS. #3E5*s
 The Howard Co.,, to Joseph Garland, forty feet on Wfailey avenue. X
 Arthur w. Falnham to Joseph Cart land, forty feet or Whalley avenue. x
 Lewis H. Freedman to Morris J. Beck, forty-eight feet on Congress ave- nue. .s
 Connecticut Savings bank to Morris J. Beck, Congress avenue.
 Charles I. Blau ct all. to William Blau, fifty feet on Atwater street.
 The Elm City Lumber co. to Maria Gruliano, twenty-three feet on Wallace street.
 Robert Dickerman to Frank s. PIatt, fifty feet on Chapel street.
 Oliver s. White, trustee, to Hugh !. Reynolds, forty-eight feet on High street.
 . Mary J. Hays to Walter D. Downs, seventy eight feet on Central avenue,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEET
TR0LLEYMEN CONSIDER AP-
 PEAL TO PRES. MELLEN.

Matters Put Into Shape So That AttOr- Hney Can Prepare Draft to be Pre- sented to President MeIIen-COncern- ing Mems Demand-General Manager
 Punderford Says 'FarIey Story" is
 Ridiculous
 Last evening the executive commit tee of the troIleymen's union held a meeting to consider the matter of car rying the mems appeal for twenty five cent schedule and a re-arrange- ment of the overwork time, which were refused by General Manager Punder- ford, to President Mellen. The meet ing was an executive one, but it was stated that the entire matter was talk ed over, and that it was then put into shape, So that some attorney could draw it up for presentation to Presi- dent MeIlen.
 General Manager Punderford stated last night that he knew of no new de- velopments in the matter, and since giving the men his answer had heard nothing from them. Asked about the rumor which is about town to the eff feet that ''Boss'' Farley, the famous strike breaker, was in town yesterday, and went over the line, he replied that the story was too ridiculous to need an answer. why" said MT. Punderford, '.I never, to my knowledge, saw Far ley in my life, and would not know him if I did see him. He has most cer- tainly not been called to this city, and I see no reason why he should be call ed, or. why any such story should be started.'
 The men employed by the road seem to have little enough to say about the matter, and seem to prefer not to dis. cuss it. It is not known just when the mems petition will be presented to President Mellen, but it will probably be given to him within a week.
 It seems to be the general opinion that everything will be amicably settled in one way or another without any serious trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
AT THE MoMAIrGIrIN.

One of the largest crowds of the sea- son enjoyed the triple attraction at this popular resort last night. The fire works were on a more elaborate scale than usual, and some novel pieces were set off. The concert by Holt's Ameri- can band was of the usual high order, while the moving pictures proved a greater treat and hit even than they did earher in the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
SUMMER SCHOOL ENDS.
Students at Yale Left for Their Homes
 Yesterday.

YeSterdays
 The Yale summer school of arts and sciences came to close yesterday. There were no graduation exercises or any celebration to mark the closing of the school. Those who pass the exam- nations they have been taking during the past few days will have diplomas mailed to them by Professor Sheath.
 Including the physical department, there was an attendance of 270 at the school. The officials at Yale claim the school was a success and 1t will be re- peated next summer.
 They will make an official statement on the school in short time. Nearly all the students have left town,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
OLDEST coLoRED MASON.

Derby, Aug. 17.-Eli Smith, aged eigh- ty-f1ve years, the oldest colored mason in the state, died at his home here to- day. Mir. Smith was born at Sandy Hook of parents who were of Indian descent. He had the distinction of be- ing a brakeman on the first train ever run over the Naugatuck railroad. He was member of the J. H. Wilkins lodge, F. A. A, ,M.,, and was made a mason in Widow Sons lodge in New Haven forty years ago. ~ Il