davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1907-05-23
MRS.CEO. A. JAMES

suffered so did not care what became of
me, and my family despaired of my re-
covery. Physicians failed to help me. l
was urged to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and want to tell you
that it has entirely cured me. 1 think it
is the finest medicine on earth and 1 am
recommending it to all my friends and
acquaintance.
Mrs Geo. A. James, a life long
resident of Fredonia, N. Y, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 was in terribly run down condition
and had nervous prostration caused by
female trouble. in fact 1 had not been well
since my children were born. This con-
dition worked on my nerves and I was ir-
ritable and miserable. l had tried many
remedies without getting much help but
Lydia E. PinkhamS Vegetable Compound
brought me back to health and strength. 1t
has also carried me safely through the
Change of Life. 1 cannot too strongly
recommend your medicine"
Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women.
Women suffering from any form of
female weakness are invited to
communicate promptly with Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass. From the
symptoms given, the trouble may be
located and the quickest and surest
way of recovery advised. Out of her
vast volume of experience in treating
female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably
has the very knowledge that will help
Your case. Her advice is free and
always helpful.
,pound, made from native roots and
drugs and today holds the record for
female diseases of any medicine the
Dis of voluntary testimonials are on
which testify to its wonderful value.
[: Mabaan's RenicdY for Momen's Ills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23

lay convalescing on his bed of raw- hide and here Alessandro sang and played his violin and Ramona brought her needlework and the senora tended her birds and flowers Opening on to the inner court is the dining room. It still has it's long dining table and fur niture, as in the days of Ranona,s youth Outside, in a smaller court, are the kitchen and great ovens, like iin- mense beehives, and under the windows are the old benches worn smooth by much use, just as in the days when Juan Canito sat there, to gossip.
 But the chapel, having crumbled slowly under heavy rains, has been covered for protection by wooden frame, painted white, with al small cross surrounding 1t. Everything has been removed from the interior, and as one peers through the windows nothing is to be seen but a dismal ruined wall. In the main patio beauti- full flowers run riot. Roses of every variety climb up the pillars and over the low roof. Each door and window corresponds to the story of the life lived there.--Los Angeles Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
ROGUE TOURNAMENT.
Little Change Yesterday in the Cham
 pionship Tournament.

Norwich, Aug. 22.--Little change was made in the championship division of the national roque tournament in prog ress here to-day, Williams still lead- ing by virtue of the number of games piayed. he having won eight. Howev- CT, Boswerth has won six and Foss five. All three have lost one game each. The deciding game will proba- bly, be completed tomorrow, Clark of Springfield Is not yet out of the race as he has won seven games and lost two. Kidd looks like the winner in the second division as he won all his games to-day and has still an un- broken score. The championship of the third division was won tonight by Crowell. To-day's play resulted as follows:
 First division-Robinson beat Craw- ford; Rudd beat Coleman; Davenport beat Maurer; Rudd beat Jacobus; Bos- worth beat Maurer; Robinson beat Davenport; Clark beat Davenport; Clark beat Rudd; Clark beat Maurer; Crawford beat Maurer; Coleman beat Robinson; Williams beat Davenport.
 Second division-Kidd beat Jacobus; Clark Ibeat Jacobus; Dudley beat Thompson; Kidd beat Pyle; Clark beat Baldwin. Kidd beat Kirk.
 Third division beat Corbin; Prentice beat Lester; Maurer beat Cor bin; Welch beat Corbin; Minor beat Lester; Crowell beat Baldwin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
LETTER FROM MIR. MELLEN.
Assures Thompsonville Its Interests
 WtlI Be Protected.

Thompsonville, Aug. 22-The Thomp- sonville board of trade held a special meeting last evening in the selectmen's room in the town building, at which a letter from President Mellen of the Consolidated railroad was read by Sec retary Charles H. Wilson, assuring the board in no way would the contemplat- ed change of tracks for the Springfield river front interfere with the present facilities for handling either the pas senger or freight traffic of this village.
 Another matter of much importance was concerning the possible locating in this village of the George P. Clark company, incorporated, of Windsor Locks, manufacturers of trucks The company at present employs between forty and fifty hands. but is very cramped for room and is desirous of securing a location with a railroad siding, The senior member of the firm has ben in town looking at various sites. and although no definite state. ment has been made. it is understood that he was favorably impressed with the lot now used at a ball ground al the end of Spring street. The matter was left to the officers of the board with the understanding that they work with the officers of the company and en- deavor to reach satisfactory agree. ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
QUAINT OLD GuAyoME RANCH.
The Place Where Helen Hunt Jack
 son Write "Ralnona.v

If you would step out of the work aday world into the romance land of old California days, the life that pre- vailed when Helen Hunt Jackson Wove her story about Ramona and Alessan- dro, visit the Guajome ranch. It stands on a slope of the rolling hills that run down to the valley of the San Luis Rey. From Oceanside it is a drive of nine miles, following the river back from the ocean, passing the San Luis Key mission then the old ramshackle wooden building, which was a posada or inn, and where 1t Is said Mrs Jack son stopped on her journey from San Diego to thesranche. As you approach the low walled adobe with its red-tiled roof which shines bright and clean from the spring rains, you uneon- sciously look about for the landmarks so familiar to those who have read and loved Ramona.
 First, the imaginary path through the mustard, where the good Padre Sal vierderra, on his way to the house, met Ramona as she came out singing to greet him. Now the mustard is yell low forest on the slopes, and one can almost see the padre as he winds his way along. Then the willow clump where Ramona met Alessandro on that night she felt his presence and went out to seek him and where he told her all the hideous story of his wronged people
 Then nearing the house from the road at the back, the same road that the Sonora Moreno was so happy to feel that even her house could turn it's back on the hated Americans when they passed, one sees the sheep-shear- ing sheds, and just inside the outer courTt the great open fireplace where the Indians gathered on rainy nights to warm themselves. Entering the great patio where the family lived one sees the fountain and the beautiful flowers which were the senora's de- light, and here also was the senora' s room, opening upon the south veranda, and Ramona's at the opposite end of the veranda, and below, the garden. Only a few lattices remain of the grape arbor, but at the foot of the garden are the washing stones under the willows where Ramona knelt to wash the altar cloth and Alessandro first saw her in the glow of the sun- set
 Here on the north veranda Felipe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
PILLAR OF FIRE" TONIGHT A MAGNIFICENT SCENE
White City Will Glow Under a Spectacle of Remarkable
 splendor.

Another scene of magnificent pyro- technical glory, awe Inspiring in the stupendousness of its beauty, will be presented at the White City tonight when the Pillar of Fire" which some weeks ago had it's initial production with such boundless success.
 The Pillar of Fire" will be a tre- mendous representation of the pillar of fire which appeared at night in the heavens to guide the children Of Is- rael in their flight from bondage and the wrath of the Egyptians under Pharoah. Manager Speck conceived the idea from this story if Biblical history, and the production promises to be in every one of its multitude of details a colossal success.
 For the pillar Manager Speck will use the gigantic electric tower. From its base to Its apex every square inch will be covered with flame. It will he a great shaft of fire nearly 150 feet in height. To bring out all the possibili- ties for beauty a special kind of fire works has been manufactured, blinding almost in their brillianoy and tremen- dously bewitching in the wild nagnii- cence and confusion of colors. The col or scheme has been planned under ;he personal direction of MT. Speck
 The shaft will pierce the space heav- onward, Illuminating the skies for miles around like raging forest fire presenting all in all a spectacle worth travelling miles to witness.
 The final balloon ascension of John ny Mack and his aeronauts are attract ing greater interest than ever before. l Yesterday afternoon Mack went up himself in the big new balloon reaching an altitude of over two miles. It was a spectacular affair. Mack was a mere speck in the sky. He rode the balloon down which afforded the thousands of spectators a fine opportunity to witness how gradually and safely the great cloth ball descends.
 This afternoon Miss Ray Arrants of Newark will make the ascension.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
.ODD FELLOWS PLAN
 FOR BIC ENCAMPNENT Bridgeport is Preparing for Great Annual Session
 in That City. GRAND SIRE IS COMING Lody to Go Into Session octo- Der 14-Mayor Reynolds
 to Head Committee.
GRAND SIRE IS COMING

Bridgeport Odd Fellows are already busy planning for the visit of Judge Nolen of Tennessee, deputy grand sire, which is to occur at the session of the grand encampment of this state on October IA. The occasion promises to be one of the most eventful in the history of the order in Bridgeport.
 The first steps towards making preparations were taken at the last meeting of stratfield encampment, when Chief Patriarch Clifford B. Will son was authorized to appoint com mittee of five to make arrangements for visit
 Grand Patriarch Wilson has not yet announced his committee, but will in few days. Mayor Marcus L. Rey- holds, who is a past grand representa- tive of the grand encampment, will probably be chairman.
 As soon as the committee is an- nounced it will have a meeting and the program for the visit will be an- lnounced.
 Grand Patriarch Nestor F. Wedge is to preside at the coming session of the grand encampment, and the local Odd Fellows propose to make the gathering a memorable one in his be- half. He has made a most successful term and through his splendid efforts has aroused an interest in the en- campment branch of Odd Fellowship that has resulted in the largest gain of membership in very many years. Not only will members of the order in this city delight to honor him but all those throughout the jurisdiction as we'll and the indication now are that the coming session of the grand encamp- ment will be the largest in several ses- Isions.
 Deputy Grand Sire Nolen is not the only visitor who will attend. Invi tations have been sent to the officers of the grand encampment of New York and Massachusetts and it i' thought most of them will be present The grand patriarch of Ontario hal also been invited.
 1 It is expected that Deputy Gran( Sire Nolen and others of the visitors 
 will arrive here Monday afternoon. | this is assured a reception of son' kind will be planned for the evening of that day so as to give the members of the subordinate branch of the or V der a chance to see the coming heat of the order:
 Deputy Grand Sire Nolen is "a mai who stands very high in the orde throughout the country. He is als' highly esteemed in his native state where he has held high office. He ha served with distinction in the sover eign grand lodge for many years ant was elected deputy grand sire at tn last session In Toronto. He will be come grand sire one year from now. zThe annual session of the sovereign grand lodge will be held this yea in St. Paul, commencing Sept. IS an, running to Saturday, September 2l Those who will represent Connection this year are: Sidney w. Challenge of this city and Phillip Pond of Nev Haven, from the grand lodge ant Walter Pond of New Haven and F B. Weston, of Hartford for the gran' eneanlpment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
A BEAR FAILURE.
|IIs & Co. of 71 Wall Street Stopped
 Xaetopdav

Ills & Go. of ,71 Wall Street Stopped
 Yesterday.
 New York, Aug. 22.-The failure Mills Brothers & Co.,, members of stock exchange, was announced
 the floor of the exchange shortly ter il o'clock to-day, The firm Is It a prominent one. It is composed Philip o. Mills, the board member; F. Mills and J. Harry Mason, jr. ley have offices at 71 Wall street.
 H. snowden Marshall. of the law ! m of Battle & Marshall, personal unset for Richard A. Garfield, said #lls Brothers were indebted to MT. HLnf1eld in the sum of $91.00O.' He lid the firm had been doing busi- ss for Canfeld for some time. The count was closed out three weeks 70 without Canfeld's consent, MT. |arshall said, and, according to Can Rld's understanding of the last state lent rendered, there was a credit dance in his favor from the firm, at at time, of $91,000.
 For the past three months" said r. Marshall, "Mr. Garfield has been tempting to get his balance SO that E could open another account with bother firm of brokers. It was the lilure to hand over his balance that love the firm to the wall"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
Re,1 Alarms for Small Fires,

An alarm was rung In from box 76 about 10 o'clock yesterday morning for blaze in vacant lot in Blatchley avenue near Wolcott street. Some neighbors in the vicinity were excited and sent in bell alarm when still alarm would have answered the pur- pose as well. The blaze which started from a bonfire was quickly extinguish- ed with chemical extinguishers.
 At 1O;35 o'clock another alarm came in from box Is for chimney fire at II White street in a house owned by Sam uel Langer. It was extingulshed with chemicals before any damage resulted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
HARTFORD CAME SEPTEMBER il
City Hall officials Meet and Ratify
 Date.

At meeting of the city hall officials who are interested In the return base- ball game which is to be played with the Hartford city officials in that city held a meeting yesterday morning at which the date of Sept Ii set by the Hartford people for the game in that city was aecepted.All the city officials are requested by the Hartford authori- ties to be on hand. About 100 have al- ready signihed their willingness to at tend. The home talent of the Capital city has arranged to have a great en- tertainment for the visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
FINDS MOTHER AT LAST.
Is Widow for Fourth Time With Nine
 Children

Burlington, vt, August 22.--After a search of thirty-seven years, George Chandler of springveld, Mass, has at iast found his mother, Mrs. Julia Tromblay, of this city. Mrs. Tromblay is widow for the fourth time, which, she says, is in large measure ac- eountabld for the fact that her son was unable to find her before. Another sur- prise also awaited Chandler after his long search for he finds that he has six half brothers and three half sisters whom he has never seen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
w11L1MANT1c MEN WIN.
Take First and Second Money in Con.
 solidation Gun Club Shoot.

Norwich, Aug. 22.-At the Consoli- dated Gun club shoot here to-day there were twenty-four contestants, Messrs. sanderson and Edgerton of Willimantic took first and second money with scores of 165 and 162. Brown of this city was third with 159
 In the team shoot Messrs. Taft, Brown and Prest won with score of SO
 There were six teams. The next meet will be in New Britain September 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
Bankrupt Petition.

The individual schedules and liabin- ties and assets of Henry F. Dabol ot New London, bankrupt, have been filed in the United States district court The liabilities are $219.S0 and the as- sets amount to S2,25O, of which $2,000 are policies in insurance.
 Frank Smith of Greenwich, black smith and carriage repairer, has filed a petition in bankruptcy, with liabili- ties of $2,166 and assets at $2,706.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
Eastern Ieague.

At Rochester-Providence 0, Roches- ter 1.
 At Jersey City-Jersey City 8, Buff falo 2.
 At Toronto-Bahimore 1, Toronto f.
 At Montreal-First game, Newark 5 Montreal 1 GO innings); second game, Montreal 1. Newark 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
New England League.

At Lowell-First game: New Bedford, 8; Lowell. 2,
 3 Lowell. 9 Second game: New Bed ford 12; Lowell, l.
 At Haverhill-Haverhill, II; Law At Lynn-Lynn, 4; Fall River. 0.
 At Worcester-First game: Worces- ter, 6; Brockton. 5. Second game: Brockton, 5; Worcester, i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
AT MYSTIC ICE IS DISCUSSED
 Fers of Regret from Bryan, Governor Hughes and Mrs. Eddy.

Estic, Conn, Aug. 22.-Advocates of
 from many eastern states gath
 in the peace temple at Mystic
 e to-day to open the. forty-hrst
 hal conference of the universal
 e association and the fortieth an-
 camp meeting in the grove. After
 effort made last year to have the
 e of conference located near Phila- # hia, some fears have been enter
 ed that the number of members who
 Id come here this year would show
 alling off, but the early arrivals
 fully as many as in any recent
 Is.
 here will be the customary two ses-
 day through Sunday with many
 lkers assigned to each session. As
 proceedings of the peace confer
 at The Hague have been closely owed it is expected that a number
 resolutions dealing with the sub s of disarmament, warfare on land
 sea, and of social and economic , Hicts in this country will be pre-
 ed and discussed; in fact, a fore
 of the conference is to the effect
 the committee on resolutions will $busily engaged every day. Ehe usual welcoming address was Me by Alfred H. Love of Philadel- this forenoon, as president of the Eonal body, and President James $trous of the Connecticut branch re- 8nded. A preliminary roll-call lived delegates present from twenty De states and the maritime prov es, and one each from England, |ba, Japan and Mexico
 some of the pre-announced sub- Is for discussion much interest att %hes and lengthy discussion of some ticular idea may mean extension of
 sessions beyond the time limits. To-day Professor Daniel Batcheller Philadelphia, James H. Earle of 8 .. wton, Mass, Dr. William Mcdowell New York and Mrs. Susan s. Fes- den were expected to speak, the
 named on Political Deals and &ce."
 S Is not believed that the subject of 4oval of the place of meeting will < brought up this year, although Eny of the leading workers in the vement are of the opinion that re general interest in the confer les could be secured if a grove could secured near a large center of popu- lion.
 The following committee on resolu- *1s was appointed this afternoon: bert H. Love, Philadelphia; David . iris, Wilmington, Del; Prof. Ernest .ehards, Columbia university; Mrs. sdia B. Earle, Boston; Prof. Daniel tcheller, Philadelphia; James Wat Is, New London; Dr. W. Evans { |rby, London, Eng; Miss Arabella arter, Philadelphia; w. B. Ranger, Hovidence.
 This committee has been instructed prepare for presentation to the con- ence on Saturday greeting to The Igue conference.
 letters of regret were read from vernon Hughes of New York, Will &n J, Bryan, Mrs. Mary Baker Ed
 Edwin D. Mead of Boston, repre- |Itative of the association at the 'hce congress at Munich, and others feature of the exercises was the Aging of John Hutchinson, S7 years | and the sole survivor of the Hutch |Bons, who were well known singers the south before the civil war. To- brrow will be education day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
NEW R, R. MAIL CLERK.
Abrnm Brewster Succeeds James
 Wheeler, Resigned, at Station.

Abram Brewster has begun work as night mail clerk for the New Haven road, succeeding James Wheeler, who ago.
 Brewster is an old telegraph oper- ator, grown gray in the service, and has been In the service of the company some fifteen years.
 Work in the private mail room at the Union depot Is rushing these days, and two men are kept constantly busy sorting the correspondence on day and nights shifts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT.
Executive and sub,committees ir
 Charge of St. MarY's Picnic.

A special meeting of the executive land all sub-committees that had charge of St. Mary's picnic is called for this evening in the basement of ISt Mary's church at o'clock. A full attendance is requested.
 One of the numbers hitherto pn- mentioned of the grand vaudeville en-
 tertainment at the picnic was Miss
 Alice Moriarityy attracted all who were fortunate enough to witness her feature of the program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
MOUNT PLEASANT.
wAHLIN- COATES NUPTIAIs
Colorado Market for Utah Flour
Company ID, N.G-U,. Passes Inspection

l'"''s - ''N--S'- u uose's Inspection
Special Correspondence.
Mt Pleasant, Sanpete Co, April 21
bishop Daniel Rasmussen, manager
Of the Mt Pleasant Mil and Power
company, has been In Grand Junction
this week In the interests OF his com
oany. which has been marketing It's
flour. heretofore in Utah. but now ha
an opportunity Of sending -four to In.
markets In Colorado.
Through hoodlumisn1, tho Mt
Pleasant MIll end Power company r.
the loser Of a large, expensive wheel
used 10 connect the new engine being
installed with the light plant. the
wheel was lying on the platform OUT
side, when some boys rolled II off
wAHLIN-coATEs NUPTIALs.
william Coates and Miss oyina
Wahlin. well known young people OF
this city were married at MantI this
week A reception was rendered tho
happy pair nj the home Of the bride
and a dance followed at Nlelsens
park pavilion,
NEW ARRIVALS.
Born, In this city April 10, to the
wife OF Mr.. oscar Smith. DAUGHTER.
April 49,, 20 the wife OF p. NJ pat
tersen "a daughter
Last night At the Opera House Conn
pany d. Utah National Guard OF Mt.
Pleasant underwent It's first annual In.
speetion, conducted by Mai, Eflrst OF
the Twenty-nlnth United States I'm.
Santry. capt Smith OF Salt Lake
was also present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
nUEFs TRIAL POSTPONED.

San Francisco, April 24-The Ruef
trial has been postponed until Friday
morning next at 1890 O'Clock The
new venIra OF so trial Jurors win then
appear In court for examination as
to their qualifications to try the case.
Out OF the other panels called only
four jurors have been accepted and
sworn in
The grand jury has also adjourned
until next Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, when II Will resume its in
yestieation into the grating by the
police force, which has already re-
suited In some astounding revelations
as 10 the sum OF money which II is
alleged has been charged for police
protection. These sums. It Is alleged
range from IS per week for patrol
men IN to 800 per week for men
higher In rank.
in the matter Of the telephone com
ranies the announcement is made by
the prose ution that no further Il,
dictmcnts win be forthcoming for sew
eral days