davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
MODERN METHODS.
How They Have Improved a Standard
 Remedy.

In the fifth Century wave of ex- citement swept over England and France when the medical profession discovered such wonderful curative elements in the cod's liver
 In the 18th century cod liver oil was imported and used extensively by physicians in this country, but it was found to be adulterated to q great eX tent and the useless heavy oil which enveloped the medicinal clements, q great hindrance to it's medicinal value,
 In lS55 d famous physician from the Hague went to Norway, and aft CT two years of experiment and re- search produced light brown oil from the cods' flyers winch was sad to be more valuable than the pale yellow oil, but the taste and odor was so repulsive that it frequently caused such nausea that 1t made it unpopu- lar
 The most valuable discovery, how ever, was lately made by two eminent French chemists, who after years of
 
 concentrating process, by which all of the medicinal healing and body build ing elements of the cod's liver arc separated from the useless and nau- seating oil. These recovered medicinal elements combined with pcptonate- of iron make Ninol the most scientific and valuable cod liver preparation which the world has ever known.
 Vnol Is so rich in the elements of life that it imparts yigor to all de- bilitated and feeble conditions and is uneNcelled as remedy for all pull monary troubles
 Try Ninol on our guarantee to re- turn your money if 1t fails to give sat lsfaction, Hull's Corner Drug Stores Cor. State and Chapel Sts. cor How ard and Congress Ayes, New Haven, Cam
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
WANT HALF HOLIDAY
Meat Cutters to Take Ip thc Matter
 This Evening.

The local Retail Protective Meat Cutters union, No 4o9, will have a meeting this evening in Hermann Sons hall, corner George and Church streets, one of the special matters to be brought up for consideration will be the question of half holiday during the summer months The members of the local are almost unanimous in their desire to get a half holiday each week during July and August. They claim that the hol- iday will he a great boon to the cm- ployes and that 1t will in no way act as an inconvenience to the public or prove loss to the employers. It is understood that Wednesday will be the day selected by the union and that q petition will he drawn up and presented to the meat men at an early date.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
WILL SIGN LIABILITIES BILL
President Expected to Approve Labor
 Measure To-day.

Washington. April 2l-As a result of an opinion rendered to the president by Attorney General Bonaparte at the cabinet meeting today 1t is believed that the president will sign the em- ployers liability biil
 It is said that he has accepted the opinion of tho attorney general that tho bill is constitutional and has waived any suspicion he might have had to the contrary that the bill will stand the test in the courts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
NEW HAMPSHIRE UNpLEDGED.

Concord x, It, Ap'l 2l,--SX of tha cIght mi mbcrs of lh1 New llampshte delegation to the republican nationel convention at Chic go were select d here 2 day at the state and secodI district conventions, and the platform which was identical Tn each case, con. tolned . resolution % the effect thi,t the real interests 2r the party an l Of the presidential candidate to be nominated at Chi2,so will best . served hy the omission of instruction. specific or implied, in the form of q resolution of preference, The plli form also favored an carly rcvisl | of the tariff and endorsed prcsld r Roosevelt,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
TIRED OF AWAITING WALKER.
Criminal Superior Court Leaves Ab-
 srondcr to Police Court.

Hartford, April 2l.--The criminal su- perior court, which has been kept in session since early in March to permit of the arragrment of William r. Walker, the New Britain bank ab- scondcr, on a bench warrant, was this afternoon adjourned without date by Judge Curtis. This practically means that tho court has become tired of waiting for the arrival of the fugitive on Connecticut soil Should he be sur rendered by the Mexican authorities before the next term of the criminal court he will he given a preliminary hearing in the police court of New Bri- tain and be bound over in the custom- ary way, unless bonds are furnished, instead of being imm ely arraigned before the higher lal To-day's court proceedings lasted less than one minute.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
FIRE DESTROYS HOSPITAL.

Big Rapids, Mich, April 21.--lrire to-day destroyed Mercy hospital All of the patients and the forty sisters of mercy who were in the building es- capped without injury, But twenty five or thirty patients were in the in- stitution--an unusually small number. The fire apparently started from a defective chimney, The insurance Is about S25,00O
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
HAMDEN.

The annual parish meeting of Grace church, Harnden, was held on the ev- ening of April 20, and the following named officers were elected; Charles s, Everest, senior warden; Ellsworth c, Warner. junior warden J, Walter Bassett, clerk, Ellsworth c, Warner, treasurer Nestry, William Brewster, E. Hartley Mann, Roland C. Finley, Eneas Warner Ira W. Beers, J, Wal ter Bassett Ebert Clinton Delegate to convention, Roland C. Finley; sub stitnLs J. Walter Bassett,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
SUITS ARE WITHDRAWN.
Settlement in Quarrel Over NicLinn
 Estate.

The suits brought by Reed Thompson as conservator for Elizabeth Thompson and as next friend of Helene Thompson Motley, were yesterday withdrawn from court. The suits were brought to compel an accounting for certain prop erty on Park street which was deejed to the late Charles McLlnn in 1890 by Elizabeth Thompson. his daughter, it being claimed that while the convey. ance was all right in form it was really a deed in trust for the benefit of Eliz. abeth Thompson and her children. The administratrix volunteered to state an account between Mrs. Thompson and the estate It showed that Mrs. Thomp- son during McLlnns lifetime had re. ceived advancements which exceeded the entire proceeds, including the sala price of the property. After sending confereos tho parties agreed to settle fer practically the costs of the suit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
PRINCE MUCH IRRITATED
De Sagan DisIIkcs Reporters Hunting Gamc-i Wireless for Annette"

Genoa, April 2i.-Prince Helie De Sagan arrived here this evening. Sev- cral newspaper men tried to approach him while ho was at dinner, but he appeared irrltated and exclalmed; T never saw such u chase; | am being hunted like a fox Rc-cntcring the cal he ordered the conductor to sec that he was not disturbed for any reason.
 Pisa, April 21.-Tho train on wh ch Prince De Sagan Is travelling to Ma pies passed here about midnight, The prince did not appear but the con ductor took dispatch to telegraph office addressed Annette Chapin, aboard the Friedrich der Crosse" to he forwarded by wireless. Mme Anna Gould is or. board that steamer, going to Napleg
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
BERKELEY MENs cLUB,
Rev Theodore \, Fischer 10 speak
 at City Mission Hall Tonight,

Rev, Theodore <, Fischer, pastor of the Church of the Messiah, will ad- dress the Berkeley Mems club this evening at the city Mission house, No, s0l orange street Rev Mir Fischer was at obcr Ammergau and witnessed the Passion Play when last given in 1900 and will give description Of tho same Mrs Fischer win he the piano accompanIst 10 Miss Madeline Hub bard who win be the soloIst of the evening Miss Hubbard Is a pupil or NIT, ], Jerome Hayes of New York city and one of the choir of the Church of the Messiah Admission will be free to an during the social hour from to 2 o'clock Business meeting of the club afterwards.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
KILLED ON PLATFORM.
Wcstbound Express at Bridgeport
 Cuts Unknown Man to Pieces.

Bridgeport, April 9l,--The fast ez- press westhound that passes here at S:49, picked up an unknown man on the station platform, carried him away and left his body, ground to pieces, damned into . frog on the tracks at the foot of Union street, q quarter of mile away. An open faced silver watch and coat ripped do wn the back, lying on the platform after the train had dashed by, called attention to a trail of blood leading Gown the tracks. When this trail was followed pieces of the body were found at intervals until the mangled remains were reached. The face was torn away, but the coat bore q tag of Seymour dealer and 1t is supposed that the man came from that town. He was about forty years old.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22

REAR BALCONIES, Rear balconies may pn built to tene- ment houses Inside thc fire district, ana from said balconies there may be staIrcasos extending to the grount level, with a rise not more than eight and ono.half Inches to q step, and not less than eght-Inch tread, exclusive Of the noslng The staircase to be not less than 30 Inches In width n the clear
 All the above balconies and stair ways shall De constructed of iron throughout, except Inc noors, root boards, furrIngs, and trcads of stairs which may be of wood, and Che whole to be of ample strength to sustain the load to be carried by them All roofs to balconies and stairways shall De covered with tin, slate, gravel or other materials approved by Building lnspec- tol
 All outside staircases shall be built as above described
 See lal. Ada tnp Following to end ol section Provided however store or stores maS occury tho whole lot in the first sttr%,' ao that sa,9 section shall read as follows.
 Sec, loi, Light and Ventilation, All buildings to Dc used fot reai lentIai purposes shall be So erected and To- cated as to provide for a preservation at least 10 percehtum of the area of the lot upon which lhcy ar. erected free from all obstruction frcm ground 10 sky, unless sad lot ms two sides bordering upon public streets. Frovd. cd, however, a store or stores may oc' cupy the whole lot In the first story. Board of Aldermen. March 2. 1a0S. Read for the first time and ordered printed in the journal.
 NJ, A. MORAN. JR,,
 Asst. City Clerk Board of Aidermen. tprI 6, 1908 Read 'o" second time, accepted and order passed.
 NJ. A, MORAN, JR.,
 Asst. City Clerk City Of New Haven, April l5, i9OS Approved.
 JAMES B. MARTIN, Mayor. The foregoing Is a true and correct copy of record and said amendmenti to the ordinances and will become op olative and in full effect on and aftet April 25, 1908.
 Attest:
 JAMES ]. DEVINE.
 City Clerk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
SHAW GOES BACK TO JAIL.

William Shaw the seventeen-year- old boy who pleaded guilty to burg lary in the superior court yesterday, and was seized with an cpileptic fit in court while waiting to be sen trnced, was discharged from the New Haven hospital where he was treated and taken to the jail early last even ing He will probably be sentenced this morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
STEVEN \. NEAL DEAD.

Southington, April 2l.--Stevcn A. Neal, forty-seven years old, died at his home in this place to-day after a six months illness from cancer Mir. Neal was general manager of the Aetna Nut company and great prophet of the state great council of the l. O. R M He leaves q wife and one son.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
Florence C. Wootlworth.

The remains of Florence C. Wood worth, who died at the New Haven hospital yesterday morning, were ta- ken to Ansonia for intclment by W r. Stahl X Son, the undcrtakcrs.
 Florence Woo worth. aged six years daughter of Mrs Mary Woodwork of No. 346 Grown street, died yesterday morning in the New Haven hospital, sick but short time, being taken to the hospital last Saturday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
John IT. IypCb.

After short illness of bronchial asthma, John H. Lynch died at his home, 127 Kimberly avenue, Monday Mr, Lynch, who was unmarried, was in the grocery business on Kimberly avenue. He was q member of the Knights of Columbus and was well known in the city. The funeral will be held at st. Peters church this mor ming at 2 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
COURT WANTS DE sAGAN.
Absence of Prince in Italy Postponcs
 Trial of Dc Castcllanc.

Paris, April 2l--In pursuance of charges made against Count Boni dc Castellane for using forged documents in a recent case, Prince Hele dc Sagan had received a summons to attend the palace of justice today to make deposit
 tions before the examining magistrate in whose court the case was to bc con siderod The magistrate waited all day for the prince to appear, finally learn ing indirectly that Prince Hclie had de- parted last evening for Italy It is like ly that the absence of the prince will protract the proceedings considerably.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
AGAlNsr MAC ronM,ck ESTATE.

Lebanon, April 2l.-The first hear. ing of the claims against the estate of the late Paul MacCormack, who was killed in an automobile accident at south Norwalk last fall, were heard here to-day before Commissioners C. J. Abel l. ?, Brown and F, K, Moves The claims heard were those of De- Jean Dumorgier for s155 and the Lock wood company for Sl03 The hearings will be continued.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
EVERETT ST. JOHN DEAD.
One of Countrys Most Prominent Railroad Onicials--Born at Kent.

Wellesley Mass, April 2l,-Ever. itte St, John, for many years one of the most prominent railway officials of the country, died today at his home in Wellesley after q comparatively brief illness, although he had been in failing health for several months.
 Conn, in 1S44. He was first employ ed with the old Housatonic railroad.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
PUBLICITY BILL IN.
Committees Unanimous Endorsement
 of Measure Surprise.

Washington. April 2l,-The Mccall campaign publicity bill was today unanimously recommended to tho house for passage by the committee on elcc- tion of president e-president and representatives in congress. Though introduced by a republican, the bill had the undivided support of the dem ocratic members of the committee and also of the national publicity law or ganation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
MAL0NEY NOT TRIED
Police Commissioners Did Not Meet
 Last Night

\ general impression seems to have gone abroad last night that tho police commissioners were holding a meeting loney, who was found asleep. during hours that hc was supposed 10 be on duty, in the baggage room of the Adams Express company on Meadow street one day last week Tho commissioners did not meet last night and one of the commissioners stated that when the board adjourned at the last meeting it was until the next regular meeting which will not be held until May D.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
CONGREG ATIONAL CLUB.
Governor Talks on Church and In- dustrial Worker" at Middlctown.

Middletown, April 21.-The annual meeting of the Central Congregational club of Connecticut was held in the South Congregational church here to- day transacting the business for the year. Among the speakers was Gov. e1nor Rolin $. Woodruff who spoke or "The Church and the Industrial Worker" The discussion was opened by Prof Marcus White, of New Britain followed by Homer "A. Curtis of Meri- den.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
DEbEG NTES UNpLEDGED.

Bristol, April 21,--At the republican caucus held here to-day Albert F. Rockwell, Judge William J. Malone, Charles F. Treadway and Senator George H. Hall were selected as dele eates to the state convention. They go unpledEed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
OFF FOR EUROPE.

Mir and Mrs Dennis Keane and Mir. and Mrs Thomas ], Donnelly will sail from New York to-day for England. They win be gone about two months and will travel in England and Ireland and go to the continent for a short time,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
rngs-Miss passa, lll,ns 1n nl,.

Tess-Miss Passay likes 10 give the impression that she's quite brave
 Jess.-How?
 Tess--she says she's not afraid of the dark
 Jess--t don't wonder If | had her complexon I'd be afraid of the light -- Philadelphia Press,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
OBITUARY NOTES
Henry yconnns.

The funeral of Henry Yeomans was held at the undertaking rooms of W Rev Mir. Mossman oiiiciated. The interment was in Westville cemetery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Memorial Day Plans Under Way New Clubhouse for
 Launch Club.

Although it IS vet some time before Memorial day the committee of the C, \, }p which Is to supcrintcnd the decoration exercises in Far Haven cemetery, will soon be ready tO res DOT, the arrangements, This commit tee consists of Luzorne r. Barnes, chalrman Friend II, Francis, col, William F, Morgan, Wallace llurlbut, and James C Eastman Col, Morgan was chairman of the committee for many years, but one year ago he wish- cd to retire and Mir Barnes was ap- pointed, There arc now l2i graves of old soldiers and sailors ln Fair Haven cemetery, or that was the mum Der one year ago. The plan Is to decorate the graves, with arrange mcnts similar to those of several years pasl There will be an address m the crmetcrE, but the speaker has not yet been selected, The decoration of graves will be preceded by the usual parade across tho river. counter marching and then proceeding to the cemetery. This parade Is usually made up ot veterans of the civil war
 school children, members of the sons of Veterans and possibly a company of the Boys brigade, preceded by a drum corps. Two years ago marked the tenth anniversary of the Soldiers and Sailors chapel in Fair Haven
 cemetery, erected as memorial to the Fair Haven veterans of the civil
 war and it was intended at that time
 tp observe the anniversary, but owing to the dedication of the soldiers mon
 ument in Broadway, the matter had
 to be given up; but at the fifteenth anniversary, which will come in three years. on Memorial day. it is intended to celebrate the event. on that oc- casion, it is the plan tO have Admiral Foote Post G. A. R., attend the ser- vices in body and the exercises will ] include an oration and c. A. E. seT- vice. At the coming Memorial day,
 there will be the usual observances ! in East Haven and decoration of gra ves
 in the cemeteries. The committee consists of Calvin C. ISirkham. Henry f J. Barrows and Daniel Acklcy,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22

Nlllldll hoNe ul Nullon street, WHO has been very i'll, is now improving.
 A large number of tickets have been sold for the lecture on "Ben Hur," to be given in the Grand Ave- nue Baptist church this evening by Rev. A. F. Harris of Mcriden and a large attendance is expected. The lecture will be Illustrated by eighty fine views. There will he musical entertainment. which will include a vocal selection, The Holy City, by Mrs. Amy Cunning. At the close of the lecture there will be a sale of fec cream. The entertainment Is given under the auspices of tho Ladies' Aid society and the Farther Lights of the church.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22

Another event for tonight is the excursion by members of the East Side Social club and their friends, to Northford. A large number will go up in barges and a dance will be en- joyed at the town hall.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22

Superintendent Mulvcy last evening posted a number of uncaled for let- ters on the bulletin at Station A. Here is the list Jane Zahricki, Wincenty Swirat, Mrs. Annie kzalneris, Philip H. Bailey. Joseph Coleman, James Giles, Miss Kate Cannon, Mrs Dr. William Walker and Mrs Edna C. Smith.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22

Pretty cold weather for April 21, remarked citizen last evening. Tt was below the freezing point this morning and the thermometer has stood only little above tho forty mark all day and during the after noon there was a piping gale I tell you this is cold April, but we had better have this weather in April than in May"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22

The Misses Dorothy and Mildred Lewis of Hartford, who are visiting their cousin, Miss Florence L. Barnes, 1l4 Exchange street, during the Eas- ter vacation, will return Friday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
REAR BALCONIES,

section 10 bc designated 1ss Al to be inserted as follows;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22

Mrs. Frederick H. Collett of Ex- change street is quite i'll.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22

There was a large attendance last evening at the ladies night entertain ment, given by East Rock council, Fraternal Benefit league, at A. O. t. w hall, % Grand avenue. Following was the program of exercises: Selec- tion, Alpha quartet; piano duet, the Misses Dill and Bacon; baritone solo, Milan Stone; soprano solo, Daisy Len non; buck and wing dancing, Powers and Aman; tenor solo, George L. Bur we'll The entertainment wound up with a farce, presented by the Misses Slater and Wyman and Messrs Chip man, Floyd and Provost. After the entertainment a carpet bowling con- test was held between East Rock council and New Haven council, Hugh McDermott led the East Rock bowlers and M. Russell explained the New Haven quintet The bowling match was followed by a banquet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22

The Quinnlpiac Launch club is hav- ing a new club house built in Front street, near Lewis bridge, building 20 by IS feet, and the roof is on and
 the work progressing satisfactorily. The club has seven or eight boats, with a membership of about twenty seven and it is intended to increase the membership to thirty-flve. The club meets now in building next to the new club house. The building will be ready for occupancy about May 1.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22

There was q large attendance at the meeting of Quinnipiac eonclave, Tnde- pendent order Hcptasophs, at A. O. U. W. hall, 25 Grand avenue, Monday evening, The degree team worked the degrees on one candidate. Fifty-tve members of the order were present, The membership is now about 250.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22

William Rowe of Clifton street, who has been very i'll, is now improving.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22

JAMES ]. DENINE,
 City Clerk,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-01-10

Boozenny and R. Fl. Dildine were
at Garrison Monday where Messrs.
Stover and I}oozenny made final
proof on their homesteads before
U. S. Commissioner Aug. 3. John
son, Mr.. Dildine accompanying
them as witness.
We understand that Miss Lizzie
Fredrickson and Ole Hanson were
recently united in marriage at the
home of the BRIDES parents in
Minnesota. They will make their
home on the groom's claim north
of town.
Word has reached this Office
that Miss Ella Lowe and John F.
Warner were married last week at
the home of the BRIDES parents in
Nebraska.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-01-10
Underwood Miner.

Robert Ramsay of Portage, Wis
consin, is spending the holiday
season in Underwood, the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ladd. Mr..
Ramsay holds a position with the
Milwaukee railroad.
M. R. Hastings, of Minneapolis,
spent several days in Underwood
this week, attending to some bus
mess matters and visiting with his
old friend John G.. Maloney.
Fred Hanson left yesterday for
Montana, where he will view the
country and prospects. He may
be gone all the rest of the winter.
Among the business changes
this week was transfer of the
Underwood Provision company,
W. L. Tillmann disposing of his
interests to Messrs. Wigton and
Henry Kniefel.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-01-10
The public schools opened agai1

The public schools opened again
Monday after two weeks vaca-
ton. There will be several months
of good hard work before another
vacation which the children regret
very much and especially since the
weather continues so warm. A
number of the pupils made short
visits out of town and all the
teachers were on short trips. Eight
new pupils have enrolled since the
beginning Of this term making a
total enrolment of about 12O in
our public school. The work, done
in the school 80 far, has been very
satisfactory, and the coming term
promises to be a very successful
one.