davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26

for it's blood cleansing and specific cura- tive effects upon the diseased mucous membranes. It will cure a vefy large per cent. of all cases, even after they have reached the ulcerative, or chronic stage, and no matter of h0u mdny years stondtng they mag De. It is equally efficacious in affections of the mucous lining of the larynx, bronchia and res- piratory organs in general, thus curing bronchitis, laryngitis and other affec- tions giving rise to obstinate, hang-on- coughs. It is not so good in acute coughs following sudden colds, as in the lingering, chronic coughs. Nor must the "Golden Medical Discovery be expected to work miracles. It will not cure consumption in its advanced stages-no medicine will do that, but for all obstinate hang-on-coughs due to laryngial or bronchial irritation and kindred affections, of the throat which, if neglected or badly treated, are likely to lead up to consumption, the "Dis. covery" can be relied upon to produce the best curative results.
 The vGolden Medical Discovery" is, from it's tonic and specific curative con. trol over mucous surfaces, especially efficacious in curing indigestion, dys- pepsia, weak stomach and "Liver Com plaint," or biliousness. Even alteration of the stomach and bowels has in thou. sands of cases been cured by it; also obstinate chronic diarrhea.
 In addition to all the foregoing, not the least valuable of the marvelously eficacious properties possessed by the Discovery" is tiie unequaled regulat. ing and strengthening effect exerted by it over the hearts action. It has made some wonderful cures of very pro- nounced valvular and other affections of that organ.
 The reason why Golden Medical Discovery" cures so wide range of dis eases is made plain n booklet sent free on request mailed to Dr. R. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. If interested, send for it.
 The powerful alterative CT blood pur- flying properties possessed hy the rDis- covery" will naturally suggest it's use for the cure of blotches, pinples, erup- tions; as eczema, salt-rheun,, and other skin affections in all of which it has made remarkable cures; also in scrofu. lous sores and old. open ulcers, ar eat ing sores. To heal the latter, use Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve as a local application, while taking the rGolden Medical Discovery" to correct the blood and cleanse the system. i box Nill be mailed to any address on receipt c! fifty four cents in stamps. If yom druggist don't have it in stock, addrez Dr., Pierce, as above.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are ths original Little Liver Pills, first put u,, by old Dr. Pierce over 70 years ago. Much initiated, but never equaled- Easy to take as candy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
PIONEERS REACH CHICAGO
American Automobiles in World Tour
 Arrive in Good Condition.

Chicago, Feb, 25-Thickly coated with mud, but otherwise in good condition the first of the racing automobiles reached this city to-day at 4:25 D. m. It was the army machine which is carrying a message from General Grant in New York to Fort Leavanworth The second car to make It's appearance was the American which is still lead ing the other contestants in the race from New York to Paris.
 It was fifty minutes behind the mes. sage bearer Tho American car was in the lead at Hobart, Ind, a short dis tance from Chicago and it's crew stop, ped there to dine with members of the pilot car which left Chicago for the purpose of acting as escort. While the dinner was in progress the army ma chine passed to the front. Several hundred people gathered around the Chicago Automobile clup and waited in drizzling rain, the arrival of the racers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
UNDER THE RIVER
Thousands of New York and
 New Jersey Residents Take Midnight Trip.
STATE EXECUTIVES DINED
Governor Fort Pays Tribute to Capi- taIists Who Made Tunnel
 Possible.

New York, Feb. 25.-"Oyer to ter sey'' gave way to under to Jersey" tonight, and while the despised fer ryboats wended their laborious way overhead thousands of persons were being transported by subterranean route. from shore to shore, in about the time that it takes the surface craft to warp into their slips.
 The Hudson river tunnel connect ing New York city and Hohoken, N. J., by a passage made far below the river bottom, was formally opened to- day when President Roosevelt pressed a button and the governors of New York and New Jersey made speeches but it got its real christening tonight when on the stroke of midnight, it was opened to the public and a regular service of eight car trains running under five minute headway was in- stalled. The pubic opening was in time to catch the theater crowds bound for home in the sister state. but there were thousands of other passen- gers bent on having an early ride un- der novel conditions. The early trains were operated without a hitch. From 18th street and Sixth avenue. the present Manhattan terminal, to Ho- boken was made in about ten minutes, the under the water section being coV- cred in thrse minutes. Stops were made at the stations along the Man haitian side but most every one took the five cents worth of ride from start to terminal
 While the first nighters were repay ing the Hudson tunnels company It's first return on the s60,0Oo,O0O invest lnent, the promoters of the enterprise were dining the executives of New York and New Jersey at Sherry's and drinking toasts to the everlasting sue cess of the interstate all-under-the- river route.
 The engineers and officers of the con structing and financial companies were present as well as the heads or the different departments and officers of the various New Jersey towns af- fected by the connecting link. Mem bers of the state and national govern ments also were present.
 The toastmaster was Walter G. Oak man, president of the Hudson com panies, which did the actual construc- ton work. The governors of the two states were depended upon for the principal speeches,
 Governor Fort called attention to the fact that the great work was done by private capital and warmly defend- ed the kind of corporation that hon. estly carries forward to successful con clusions mammoth undertakings in the public interests. Such feats, he said, the public and the state would not ac- complish As the governor rose to speak he was hailed as "the next vice. president" This was followed by three cheers and the singing of a stanza of Hold the Fort"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
FOR SISTERS OF MERCY.
Benefit Entertainment Given Last
 Evening.

An entertainment and dance for the benefit of the Sisters of Mercy was given last night at Music hall.
 The biggest hit of the evening was the spanish dance" The solo The Huguenots," by Miss Katherine Gre gan. the Dutch dance and the double buck and wing by Koden and McNer- ney were very good.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch. Mrs. Margaret Hogan. Edward Moriarity. James Cos tello of the Yale law school, MT. and Mrs. Edward Maher. pr. and Mrs. speir. Mayor Martin and wife, Direc- tor Foley and wife, MT. and Mrs. John Mcfarland, Frank Foley. jr., of Holy Cross, pr. and Mrs. Conklin of Ansonia. pr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan, pr F. McCabe. Dr. James B. Mona han, John Burgan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
REVISE BUILDING CODE
Favorable Report on Austin's Pro-
 posed Amendments.

Building Inspector Austin appeared before the aldermanic committee on ordinances and presented his views on the revision of the city building code. The entire code was gone through and brought up to date.
 The most important addition to the code was a section forbidding the re- pairing of frame houses within the fire district with wood. The object of this is twofod First, to discourage the repairing of wooden buildings with the idea that they be replaced with brie k ones. and second, if the first object can not be attained to make the fire risk as small as possible.
 The committee will present a favor able report at, the next meeting of the aldermen. Messrs Kenna, Mulvey. stanton. Loos and Jacobs constitute the committed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26

(Continued from First Page,) any of them might be possessed con corning the shooting affray."
 Five senators voted for, and eight against the resolution
 "The testimony is so contra lictory and much of it so unreliable that 1t Is not sufficient to sustain the charge that soldiers of the twenty fifth United States Infantry, or any of them partici- pated in the shooting affray."
 The affirmative votes were four, and the negative nine. Senator Dupont joining the latter.
 The weight of the testimony shows that none of the soldiers of the Twen- ty-ifth United states Infantry par ticipated in the shooting affray."
 Only Senators Foraker and Bulkeley voted for this resolution. eleven sena- tors opposing it.
 The final substitute offered by Sena- tor Foraker declared that the testi- mony showed that the discharged men had a good record as soldiers and that it is the duty of congress to pass legis- lation providing for their re-instate- ment in the army. It was defeated by five yeas and eight nays
 Senator Dupont's substitute declared that the testimony showed the shots were fired from Springfield rifles is- sued to Company B, Twenty-fifth In fantry. tn effect 1t asserted the inno- cence of Companies C ana D, both oi which were discharged with Company B. Only the author of the resolution and one other senator voted for its adoption.
 Senator Scott's resolution declared the evidence insufficient to hold guilty any particular person or persons, and the identity of the guilty parties un- known. It was defeated 9 to l.
 There being no further substitutes offered, the original resolution was adopted.
 senator Warner then offered the fol- lowing resolution;
 That tho testimony fails to identify the particular soldier or soldiers who participated in the shooting affray"
 It was agse eed to by a vote of eight yeas. five republican senators opposed to the Lodge resolution not voting,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26

pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con tains no alcohol, and no narcotics or other harmful or habit forming drugs, as will be seen from its published in gredients. It contains only such native, medicinal roots as are most highly rec commended by leading medical writers and practitioners of all the several schools of practice, for the cure of wom ans delicate and peculiar ailments. It Is safe for women to take in any con ditton Of the system, as it assists Nature in restoring the healthful action of all the organs distinctly feminine.
 Natures own cure. In fact, rFa- vorite Prescription is Natures own cure for the many Arrangements and weaknesses peculiar to women. It is advised fo. no other diseases.
 If you are weak, tired, nervous, cver-worked. broken-down, pain-racked woman. either young, old or middle aged, suffering from frequent headaches, backaches, dizziness or fainting spells, gnawias or distressed feeling in stomach, perhaps see imaginary specks, or dark epots floating before the eyes, have lrazging down or heavy feeling in lower hbddm1n, or pelvic region, with, per haps; pelcic ,casa-rh, or other symptoms of functional or organic affections of the distinctly feminine organs, then you will make no mistake if you resort to the use oi Dr. Pierce FavoTite Prescription. 1he most advanced medical science knows no better agents for the cure of all such diseases than are happily and harmoniously combined in this widely famed Prescription of Dr. Pierce.
 You can't afford to accept any secret nostrum of unknown composition and of questionable merit as a substitute for this professionally endorsed and time tested remedy OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, limply that some unprincipled dealer may make little larger profit. Don't expect it to perform miracles but give It fair, persevering trial and it is not likely to disappoint you. It won't" dis tolve tumors n-n0 medicine uill. It piH cure larger percentage of all cur able ailments which especially afflict womankind than any other medicine sold by druggists for that purpose.
 As to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery it has very large range of application, yet it is by no means rec commended ss q uCure-All." It pos eesses marvellous alternative, or blood cleansing, properties and is at the same time a most invigorating tonic, or strength giver. It exerts specific, cleansing, soothing and healing effect npon all the lining mucous membranes of the system; hence, its great curative value in all catarrhal affections, no matter where located.
 l., Chronic Nasal Catarrh, it is well 10 cleanse the passages two or three times day with pr. Sage's Catarrh 2emsdy fluid, while persisting in the rse of the sGplden Medical Discovery"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
MASTERS REPORT TO-DAY
In Suit of Massachusetts Against the
 New Haven Road.

Boston. Feb. 25.-Attorney General report of the master appointed to take testimony in he case of the common wealth of Massachusetts against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad on the purchase and eonsoli- dation of street railway companies in Springfield and other western Massa- chusetts cities, would be filed in the Suffolk county superior court to-mor- row.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
STEAM PIPES LEAKED

And, sad to relate. immediately under heath our steam radiators, which are hung between the ioists under the floor, we had stored about 20 cases of BEIIMAR Toilet Paper in f0c rolls--a fine silky paper and bargain at 1 0c, Now, as some of the paper was dis coiored or stained from the steam pipe leak, and although you could hardly discover anything wrong with if, we will sell our entire stock of this paper at 61a CENTS PER ROLL any quantity-one or 100 rolls. Come early before 1t is all sold.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
BRASS ELECTIONS
American Company. of Waterbury.
 Holds Annual Session.

Waterbury, Feb. 25.-At the annual meeting of the American Brass com pany here to-day. the following officers were elected. Directors-C. F, Brook CT, A. A. Cowles, J. s. Elton, A. C. James, c. H. Dodge, James A. Daugh7 ty, J. P. Elton, E. T. Coe, E. L. Frisbie, jr., c. w. Burnham, T. B. Kent, and John J Sinclair; president, Charles F. Brooker; first vice president, Edward L. Frisbie. jr.; second vice president, Alfred A. Cowles; third vice president, James s. Elton; treasurer, John P. Elton: secretary, Gordon w. Burnham; assistant secretary, James A. Doubhty.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
Boys ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY

New Britain, Feh 25.-Two broth CTS. Arthur and Eric Olson. between fourteen and sixteen years old, were arrested tonight charged with burg lary. Ii is alleged that the boys were taken in the store of William Folds about 10 o'clock tonight According to the police, the boys admit having entered other stores
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
sErTAUGENARIANs DEAD.

Ansonia, Sept 25.-David E. Rob erts and John b. Wetmore. both over seventy years old, and well known here. died at their homes tonight of heart disease, within a few moments of each other. Up to tonight the health of both had been good
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
OMEGA GIRLS PLAY.
High School Five Expects to Defeat
 Panpankewiss Team.

The Omega basketball quintet has game scheduled with the Panpanke- wiss Girls team. for Friday night at Anderson's gymnasium. The Omegas have already played. and defeated the Panpankewiss girls in two games ana are confident of winning this game. The admission for the game will De i5 cents and the game will start exact ly at o'clock. The lineup for the Omegas will be the following:
 Miss White. left forward. Miss Rat tlesdorfer, right forward; Miss E. Barnes (capt) center; Miss c. Barnes left guard; Miss Monaham, right guard
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
ST. ALONSITS MINISTRIES.

The members of the St. Aloysius T. A. R. society gave a minstrel perform ancc last night at Harmonic Hall. The affair was most successful.
 The following we're the committee on arrangements; T. F. Martin, \. J. Good. Walter Fitzpatrick, Andrew Guthrie. John Fogarty, George H. Close. Charl $ Colligan. Eugene Sulli- van. James Cosgrove.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
Open Publicity

Inures fair square and honest deal chaacterses the policy of Dr. Pierce composition of his time and most popular medicines Their ingredients each boewappe etested under oath and printed in plain Eg Dr. Perces Fa voe Prescription the only medicine designed for the peculiar ailments and sold by druggists the makers of which publish each wrapper what the medicine contains
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
PICK STRIKES DYNAMITE
Italian at Union City Blown Up by
 Explosion--Body Lost.

Union City, Feb. 25.-As a result of driving his pick accidentally into a dynamite charge and exploding it here to-day, an unknown Italian member of a construction gang, at work on a trolley switch extension, was blown into the air and instantly killed His body fell into the Nauga- tuck river, according to an eye wit ness, and was swept down stream hy the current Up to late hour to- night it had not been found, The Italian was about thirty y-five years old. and leaves a widow in Italy, The blast set off was one, it is said, which had been placed in the ground some weeks ago.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
JACK BONNER GETS DECISION.

Boston, Feb 25.-Jack Bonner, of Summit Hill, Pa, was given the de- cision over Billy Glover, of Boston at the end of their ten-round bout before the Armory A. A. tonight. After the third round Bonner had everything his own way
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
ToRRINGToN HOME BURNS.

Torrington. Feb. 25.-The residence of Thomas Fitzgerald in the extreme eastern part of the borough was burn ed tonight. entailing a loss of about SS.5o0 Most of the furniture was saved The fire started in the chir'- ney on the upper floor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
HELD ON TWO CHARGES,

Jacob Arroff of is Factory street was arrested last night by Officer Maloney on warrant charging breach of the peace and non-support
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26

WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE. From october to May, Colds are the most frequent cause of Headache. LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE removes cause. F. w. Grove on box 25c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
NEGRO SOLDIERS
 GUILT AFFIRMED

Continued from First Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28

Engineer w. E. Wheeler has returned
ITO work on the runs between Topeka
And Marceline after having been off for
several days and has relieved Engineer
French who was running in his place.
w. H. Hutchins, wire chief of the
Santa Fe, has returned from a western
Kansas business trip.
A. e. Voigt, electrical inspector, is
back from Newton where he was call
ed on business trip.
Raffe Emerson, of the betterment
department of the Santa Fe, has gone
to Chicago on business.
j. HI. McGoff has gone to the Illinois
division for an inspection trip.
Miss Daisy Walsh has returned to
work in the office of the general bag
gage agent after having been off on a
three weeks vacation.
Conductor w. W. Hutton of the San
ia Fe is in Kansas City on a business
trip.
Conductor Fred Flicker has returned
to work on runs Nos. 63 and GA between
Topeka and Emporia after having been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28
VOTED 700 TIMES.
Long Is Criticized on Thirty-ffve of
These Votes.

Frank Grimes has prepared the fol-
lowing as his view of the political
situation:
II have just returned from
of the state and I found that the rank
and file of the Republicans are go
ing to vote for Senator Long and re-
sent the kind of a campaign that is
being made against him. Many said
to me that this kind of a campaign
was not right or just. They say it is
only putting weapons In the hands of
the Democratic party to hurt the Re-
publican party. 1 found that some of
the Republicans know that Senator
Long, since he has been in congress-
has answered to the roll call and
voted for or against about TOO bills
and he is criticised on about 35 of
the total amount which Is about s
per cent. Many of these bills are
minor bills. Every person who has
been a member of the legislature
knows that this is unfair campaign
ing; that a house or senate journal
can be taken on any member and q
many of his votes no matter how care
full he has been to represent his con-
stftuents. In most of the counties
where have been / met Republicans
who had not declared themselves be-
fore who say now they intend to vote
for Senator Longs reelection. They
say this kind of work is not fooling
the people; that people are reading
and drawing their own conclusions.
They believe in fair play. They know
this is done at this time for a pur-
pose, and that purpose is to help some
individual and to hurt the Republican
party. They feel that some one has
over-tsepped or over-done 1t in the
attacks on Senator Long. They say in
their attacks that Senator Long is
honest which they knew is true but
at the same time the purpose of the
articles is to injure Mr.. Long and try
to fool the voters hoping by SO doing
to win for someone else. Mr.. Longs
friends have more interest in the Re-
publican party than to make this kind
of campaign.
'srhis muck-ralzana kind OF work;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28

on for several days. Conductor Cod
dlngton was in his place.
Engineer e. D. Webb is running on
runs Nos. II and IS between Topeka
and Newton in the place of Engineer
Ihomas Jones who is laying off.
Fireman c. V. Slanker has returned
TO work on runs Nos. los and 106 be-
tween Topeka and ST. Joseph after
having been off for several days. Fire
man Pennington took his place.
Engineer Ed Scahill is running on
the Marceline runs in the place of En-
gineer Amos Beeler who is laying off.
T. j. Burns, travelling passenger
agent of the Canadian Pacific with
headquarters out of Chicago, was in
Topeka yesterday on a short business
trip.
H. U. Nudge, vice president of the
ROCK Island road and formerly general
manager of the Santa Fe, passed
through Topeka today on bis way to
Oklahoma points.
A. c. Burrows, travelling passenger
agent of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern road was in Topeka on bust
ness yesterday.
H. w. Jacobs, assistant superintend-
ent of motive power, has gone to Chi
cago and will spend several days there
on business trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28

One of the interesting events Of the sea-
son were the school graduating exercises,
which occurred at the Methodist church
Thursday evening. The church was beau
tifully decorated with flags, class colors,
was filled to Overlooking with interested
friends and well wishers.
Mrs. N. C. Jesse OF Boise, Idaho, is Wis
Green street
A large number of people attended the
school picnic at Vinewood Friday. The
day was an ideal one and everyone had a
Jolly time although Warren NoTthrope
received slight injury while visiting the
crazy house.
Miss Alva. Magee went to Kansas City
Saturday to visit friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28

this selfish way of trying to get into
Office has spent it's day. The wave
is fast blowing over. The Repubh-
cans know that Senator Long has been
faithful representative in congress
"They know he is honest, and not
a demagogue. He is not swept of
his feet on every craze that comes
along. He does not talk one thing and
believe in another. He doesn't talk to
the galleries for popularity. He is
level-headed He stands for some
thing. He does not try to tear some
one down to build himself up. He
stands by the President and the
principles of the Republican party. He
is a senator for the state, nation and
the people and in time will prove one
of the ablest representatives that
Kansas has ever had in congress.
Senator Long will undoubtedly answer
the criticism made against him on his
return from Washington. The Re-
publicans will nominate Senator Long
to succeed himself by a large
majority"