davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-06-13
Cheese From Goat Milk.

Making cheese is certainly profit
lole industry in Colorado. Only a few
factor les have made cheese, but so far
as I can learn those who have, made it
pay. Practically all the cheese made
4&N Is sold On the market long before
t IS ripe. This indicates two things.
8 good demand and tendency on the
part OF the consumer to cater to his
taste rather than to his digestion.
Cheeie can be made from goats milk.
9d in fact some of the worlds great
Dlands, as Roquefort, have been made
from goats milk for many years.
Goats milk is richer than cows milk,
and given quantity Of it will produce
q larger yield of cheese. I have not
heard of goats being use0 for the pur-
pose of furnishing milk in Colorado,
but know of an instance where cheese
mas been manufactured for some years
from goats milk in Wyoming. :
Varieties of the common goat are un-
doubtedly the best for milk. The Irish
goat is said to give large quantity Of
milk, but poorer quality than that OBJ
tanned from the English variety.
There are cities in the far East sup
piled with milk from the Syrian goat.
The Syrians are said to be excellent
mixers, having large, pendulant I'D
ders, many of them with four teats. I
DO not know that the Syrian goat has
been tried in America
There is much in choosing goats
with milk points if they are to be used
Tor this purpose. They should be
large, with deep sides, well-shaped ud-
ders, and those with short, smooth
halr and no horns possess superior
qualities. Goats thrive on rougher
and scantfer fodder than any other an
lma4 and they are not subject to dan
gerous diseases to anything like the
same extent as the cow. On this ,ac-
count their milk is often thought
more wholesome for children. B. G.
buHum, in American Agriculturist.
When you ten secret it is no longer
q secret.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-06-13

shown in the cut. The ends of broken
horse rake teeth can be used. or the
blacksmith can shape some three
elghths-inch iron rods for the purpose.
Set the teeth an inch and a half apart
IN head of hard wood, to which an
ola FORK handle can be added. The
tips of the tines should turn up a lit-
tie and be rounded. This fork can ha
run in under the stones, when the lat
ter can be thrown into cart or stone.
boat.-New York Tribune.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-06-13
Feed Coarse Feeds.

1t is recommended that a calf's Dir
gestive system be developed by feed
ing good diet OF coarse fodder. This
Will have tendency to increase the
stomach capacity, and in the end in
crease the cows capacity for convert
ing considerable amounts of feed info
milk and butter. This does not mean.
however, that condensed feed should
be entirely avoided. It seems to the
writer of these comments that fullv
four-fifths of the dairymen are j..
favor OF having heifer drop her first
calf near her second birthday. In
other words breed them when past
their first years growth. This is. of
course, strictly for the dairy animal
and the cow whose life is to produce
Dutter fat. I note that one prominent
writer recommends that great care be
observed in breaking heifer to milh
70 see that she is treated kindly at all
times. It abused in any way she is in
cllned to hold back her milk, and the
results are unfavorable to her deveh
opment as a mixer. This is said to he
more particularly true during her first
year. Her life habits are then Just bei
ginning to become fixed. It is best that
one person should milk heifer con-
tinuously if possible She becomes ac-
customed to persons habits, and the
mixer understands her mone thor
oughly as he becomes accustomed -
ner. The result is that both being bet
ter acquainted get along the best to-
gether. ThiS is true OF all cows but
most strikingly true of the heifer with
her first calf just learning to be
Regularity in milking should
be encouraged. Have an hour night
and morning convenient as possible
and adhere to it as closely as possible
at all times. The heifer soon becomes
to expect to be MIXED at a certain
time night and morning, and when the
time has passed she begins to become
uneasy. &C. P. Reynolds, in The Epit.
is..-,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-06-13

A London association which has to
do with the drinking fountains and
watering troughs Of the metropolis OBJ
jects to the water tanks of steam au-
tomobiles being filed therefrom.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-06-13

Chess is taught in all the Australian
schools. It is thought to be a useful
thing in disciplining the youthful mind.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-06-13
Soocooocoooooeccooocoocoo
5 FARM TOPICS
A Stone PicLar

A Stone Picker.
Where small stones are very thick
upon the ground the work of removing
them can be made easier and more ex-
ped1tious by the homemade fork
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

In the common pleas court yesterday the jury in the case against Hyman Miller of North Haven, charged with theft, returned verdict of guilty. Sem tence was deferred til next Tuesday.
 Edward J Cooney, saloonkeeper of Ansonia charged with a violation of the screen law, is on trial.
 John F. Bergin, who was found guilty of keeping a gambling house on Chapel street was allowed to go on his own recognzance by Judge Hubbard pending the imposition of sentence Just after the noon recess yesterday he was called up and fined $5 on one ac- count and $50 and costs on the other. Fines and costs amounted to $105.71, which he paid Bergin's alleged club is said to have been called the Two Moon Association"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
SHORT CALENDAR.

Judge Cable presided at the reading of the short calendar in the common pleas court yesterday. It was as fol lows:
 Patrick Mortell vs. Frederick Siebert, demurrer to answer to plea in abate- ment; John J. Dinnan vs. Nathan Smernoff, disclosure of defense or Judgment: Walter A. Clark vs Cor nelius J. Shay, motion to strike from jury list; Hannah Bond vs. Elijah Bond, default to file answer; Laura Warner, ct al. vs N. Y., N. H. & Co.,, disclosure of defense; Mrs. Silas Tal- madge vs. R. q. Hurlburt ct al, plea in abatement; Lewis w. Tlce vs. John E.. Walker bond to prosecute; town of North Haven vs. A. I. Larkins, judg- ment of foreclosure; Ray Rozelle vs. Clarence M. Parker, bond to prosecute; William J. Atwater vs. J. J. Sullivan, demurrer; Arthur D. Vriell vs. Frank Duby, motion for Judgment and law day; Jay Ansel Northrop vs. Austin B. Usher, motion for judgment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
Yale
 
 Sofa Pillow Top
 To be Worked

More over we control its sale absolutely for this coun-
 The design has been very carefully worked out and the combination of the Yale seal, the elm tree and the nutmeg is a particularly appropriate one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
LIQUOR ON CYCLE PATH.

The trial of w. H. Leinweber of Mer- iden, on the charge of selling liquor on the cycle path at North Haven, will take place to-day in North Haven. Prosecuting Attorney Iuttle and Jus tice Austin are determined that the case must go ito trial and unless Con- stable Larkins the principal witness for the state, is In court he will be brought in on capias. It is reported that he is still sick but the authorities are inclined to believe that his illness is feigned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
FORECLOSURE IN SUPERIOR
 COT1RT

A motion for judgment of foreclos- ure, and also a motion for the imme- diate possession of the mortgaged premises was made in the $14,000 case of the Pennington Savings bank vs. Abram Barnett of parts unknown, and Nathan Smernoff of this city The property is two large tenement houses on State street, which the plaintiff claims the two defendants are collect ing the rents OH, although they are not keeping up the mortgage on the same. Barnett, 1t is alleged. is attempting to evade the service of the notice of the foreclosure proceedings upon him. Smernoff appeared to protect his inter- ests in the property yesterday. He ad- mitted that he had not seen Barnett for three years. The court decided to appoint receiver to take charge of the property.
 In Talcott H. Russell, trustee, vs. Mary R. Green ct al., a foreclosure suit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
Misses and Children's Goats and Suits.

Saturday today nc school. So bring the girls ir to let them see how we'll we have provided for them in the new coats and suits for autumn and winter wear,
 At $4. 90. Girls stylish Box Goats of kersey cloth braid trimmed. Half tight fitting backs, double breasted fronts, Oxford gray, castor, navy and red. Sizes 6 to 14 years.
 At $5.9O. Girls three quarter length Reefer Coats. Half tight fitting backs, double breasted fronts, new style collar, large pearl buttons. Castor, navy and red. Sizes s6 to IA years.
 < At $6. Girls three quarter length Coats, of fine plain kersey cloth. Half loose backs, double breasted fronts, velvet collar, pearl buttons. Navy, castor and red. Sizes s6 to IA years.
 Entirely new styles of Girls Dresses in the fashionable Russian blouse shapes. In plain and mixed cloths, all Ieo1ors. Sizes 6 to IA years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
ALBERT H. BRADLEY
PETER A. PETERSON. ct als.
 ORDER OH NOTTCE

PETER A. PETERSON. ct als.
 ORDER OF NOTICE. State of Connecticut, New Haven County, ,ss l: New Haven, September IS, A.. D. 1901. UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said AL bert H. Bradley praying for reasons therein set forth for judgment of foreclosure, now pending before the Superior Court In and for New Haven County, to be held on the first Tuesday of October, A. D. 1901. It appearing to and being found by tho subscribing authority that one of the said defendants, Andrew Dahlberg. Is absent from this State: gone to parts unknown; therefore,
 ORDERED--That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Journal and Courier. a newspaper printed in said New Haven. once week for three weeks successively; commencing on or before the 10th day of September, A. D. 1901.
 JOHN s.. FOWLER. Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. Clark, Blake, Hall & Peck,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff,
 1b2 Orange street, New Haven. s1D oaw St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
IN THE CITY. COURT.

In the city court yesterday Mary w. Allen and Lydia Rogers (colored) were arraigned for breach of the peace The Allen woman has record and she was fined s3 and costs. The Rogers woman $2 and costs.
 Joseph Lemoine, for idleness and held since on suspicion. was allowed to go.
 Thomas M. Malcney, for drunken ness, was fined $2 and costs. Antonio Metillo, stealing wood from a neigh bor's yard, was fined s2 and costs Tony severo, Sunday liquor law, $1O and costs of $14.35.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
DIyoRcEs GRANrED.

 The following divorces were granted, the eases being uncontested: Clark 'Smedley of New Haven vs. Mrs. Clark smedley; grounds, intem- perance.
 Annie M. Holroyd, of Waterbury vs. Annie M. Holroyd, of New oYrk, mar ried 1892: desertion.
 Lena Henry nee Hopkins of Ansonia vs. Charles Henry, of Brooklyn. Mar rled 1892; desrtion. Change of name Mrs. Jessie B. Curtiss of 100, Park street, this city, xs. Waler~J, 1Curtie, of parts unknown. Married 1885; deser-. ton in 1895 and habitual intemper- ance.
 Caroline Miller vs. Nicholas Miller. Married 1884 in Germany. Intolerablei cruelty. Custody of three children ask ed for.
 Henry L. Duester of Seymour vs. Minnie Duester nee Nadouly; desertion. Grace A. Daniels of Hartford nee Smith vs, Nathan A. Daniels of New Haven. Married 1882: assertion.
 Addie l.. Reed vs. Alton L. Reed. both of Reeds Gap. Desertion and custody of one child.
 Mary E. Wonderly nee Sullivan vs. Frank E. Wonderly, both of Walling- ford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
Ill Suede, $1.3s.
 In Glace, $1.6O.
The Systeme Jay

By special arrangements some six months ago, we have had manufactured for us the greater portion of the Made leine and Monceaux Gloves, under the famous .Syste1e /ap style. The oldfash- toned gusset is done away with under the Jay Systeme, thus ensuring greater comfort to the wearer, and a perfect fit; always allowing the first button to fasten at the wrist We cordially i1l- vite ladies to allow us to show them this new system of glove making,
 7Ae May7el-A Glace washable glove and complete success. In tan, beav CT, brown, pearl white and black.
 $2.OO the pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
IN THE A good CANDY STORE lively sell SATURDAY in g of

wholesome candies. We arc the leaders in good 10 cent candies and this list is a fair criterion of what we give you
 Candy at Ioc. b. Chocolate and Vanilla Cara
 1nels
 A. B. Gums 10. F. Wintergreens A. B. Cuts
 Assorted Nougat Assorted Cream Mints o. F. Wintergreens Cocoan1t Almonds Nonpareil Licorice Balls Maple Macaroons Assorted Opera Creams. Red Anise Gum Drops Peanut Taffy Cream Dates Walnut Taffy etc. Crystalized Canton Ginger 2oc. lb. At The Fountain-- Special for Saturday Delicious Peach Ice Cream 10 cents In Candy Store---Basement 2-Czasb Gaoe h1d Gloae 69c- Fall Shades Glace Kid -ex- cellent quality and good fit. Notice the snoothness of skin and color The glove really good value at 6oc.
 Opening Special 69c. .3-Czasb Suede 1.25 Glooes S1. One of the nattiest glove out-a very fine suede of our own importation with daintly embroidery and suede covered clasps Mode, beaver, slate and black. A fine glove at regular price SIPS '.
 Opening Special $1.OO. Womens Glove Section YIentce Collars 7c. Each
 Note the dainty white and ecru Venise Collars on East bargain table Worth $1oc.
 5c. Embrmdetrd Co/a,s, 7c each. Embroidered turnover col lars, about % different styles, all fine wotk and latest pat terms Worth I2c. each
 7c. Centre Tables---East Store HOWE & STESTON. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28

on Blatchley avenue property, motion was made for a discharge of defense. The matter was defaulted.
 Motions were for the .acceptance of the committee report, confirmation of deed, and supplemental judgment, in the case of the Middletown Savings bank vs. James l.. Campbell ct als., $7000 on note secured by land on Washington avenue.
 Meriden produced aforeclosure mat ter in the case Of the Lyon & Billiard company vs. The Bradley Hubbard company, ct als., on some liens on land in the Silver City. Judgment was taken n
 Another Meriden case was that of Frank Wood vs. Frederick H. Carter ct ux. This Is a foreclosure for some s1,500.
 SUPERIOR COURT NEXT WEEK.
 These cases were assigned for trial next week in the superior court yester day, in the order named:
 Tuesday-Hyde, administrator vs Mendel & Freedman (on triaD the w. A. IodthiSy Noiipduy Nss OcAti SJ St Weaver vs Downs, ct al.
 Wednesday-M vs. Merwin ct ux; Hubbel vs. the N Y., N. H. & H R. R. Go.
 Thursday-M Mason administrative, appeal from commissioners; McGann vs. Sloan, ct als: City of New Haven vs, Fresenius; National Folding Box company vs. Herman.
 Tuesday, October S.-Partridge vs. the N. Y, N. H. & H.. R. R, Go.
 Tuesday, October 15, (speciaD Cunningham Lumber. company vs. Mayo. This is a suit to recover some sS 900 on lumber alleged to have been sold to the defendant, who Is in Porto Rico. The lumber was used in wharf built a Provincetown, Mass, for the Consolidated railroad by the defendant. Moneys owed the defendant by the railroad have been garnisheed here to secure the suit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
At $3.05. $4.45. 85.05. $6.75. $7. 50,

eB The new Coats and Cloaks for children from 6 months to 4 years are ready, together with the new Caps, Hats and Bonnets to match. The variety of styles is larger than ever before. Early se- 1ections advised
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
IMGOIVENT ESTA TE

The estate of the late Walter A. Buck has been represented as insolvent in the probate court and John w. Eger- ton and Edwin S. Pickett have been anpointed commissioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
New Suits and Jackets
 At Ten Dollars.

We can do you no better service today than to call you1 attention to really good lo1 aof entirely new styles of wo nen's tailor-1nade Suits and Jackets we are selling at $1o.
 The Suits are of a superior l. quality of wool cheviot, with newest style fly front coats and full deep founce skirts. Goats all silk lined. Skirts percaline lined. Black and navy blue. Sizes 32 to AS measure.
 The Jackets are of a splen did quality of fine soft finished rich black Monrenac cloth, made twenty inches long, tight fitting back, fly front, ll;lfelret collar and lined Throughout with a really good quality of black satin. All sizes.
 These Suits and Jackets at ten dollars are Quality for quality-price for price) the two most extraordinary values sof their kind we have ever had the pleasure of offering. We bespeak for them your most 9critical inspection,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
APPOINTED COMMISSIONERS.

Judge Cleveland in the probate court yesterday appointed Attorneys c. C.. Hale and B. I. Spoch, commissioners on the insolvent estates of Robert M and Nettie l.. Hazard.
 Attorneys John W. Edgerton and Edwin E, Pinchett,s in the same capac- ity in the estate of Walter A. Buck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
The Ready To Wear Garfnents

ment room has been a perfect bee hive. All day long great crowds wandering, looking, admiring, pricing and a great many buying. You are certain of cheerful attention anyway and these opening days are particularly for look ers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
To the Board of County Commissioners for
 Now Haven County.-

New Haven County:-
 I hereby apply for q hotel license to sell spirituous and into xicating liquors. ale la ger beer, Rhine wine and cider. at IA and Is -- street, Town of New Haven Nv place ot business Is located within feet in direct line of Il church edifice or public school house. or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postotdce, public library or cemetery. CHARLES A, McDUFF,
 Applicant. We, the undersigned, electors and taxpay. CTS, as defined by law, of the town of New the above named for such license. Dated at New Haven, this 23d day of September, A. D. 1901. c. R. Nicklas, Edward Reiche, John M. Richards, James D. McGann, Rol. ert A. Hollinger. SPA oaw 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES

New Haven, Saturday, the twenty eighth day of September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28

The pillow top is 22 inches square and stamped on ner cerized sateen in the correct shade of Yale blue. You can have it i'll tan if you wish.
 We first put these pillow tops on sale yesterday and they went like hot cakes but we're prepared to supply an enormous demand.
 Pillow top with back soc. 8 inch frill to match sc. the
 yard
 Yale seal Pillow top and back 19c. 30c. and soc.
 Just Received The new Yale Photo Pillow Top con- taining 10 photos of interest ing Yale subjects such as the last foot ball team, the crew, the base ball team and a num- Der of Yale Buildings.
 Made oil a wash fabric with a pretty Intervening of val enciennes lace and ribbon.
 A very pretty souvenir
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28

Case May Come Up in January-Other Important Decisions of Supreme Court of ErrOrs-Many Motions on Snort Calendar List Divorce Cases-Rusy City Court Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
THE HOWE X STETSON STORES

In fhA You look here nuI for what's newest NlOUOH and best in Rib- Store bons as naturally - as you do to the grocery for sugar. We are maintaining our ribbon pres tige this fall and shall add to it. 'Tis not an idle statement when we say that this ribbon store has done more toward bringing ribbon prices and profits down to their proper level than all the other houses put together. That's why this ribbon business is double that of any other store in the city.
 We now show the very lat est ideas ill ribbons, from width, style and color stand point. Mention of a few fol- lows. These are very hand some French novelty ribbons. French Bicroid, inch width, 75c. yard Parisian Faille, two toned, 6
 inch width, S9c. yard Satin Taffeta dotted center,
 and Roman border, in. S5c. yard Satin-with plain center and
 Persian border, 7 inch, $1 yard Roman Faille, 5 inch, soc. yard Persian Brocades, $1 and $1.75 yard Black and White Novelties,
 6 and inch,
 59c. 65c. and s9c. yard Crepe de Chine, 5, and in.
 soc. 69c. 75c. and 89c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
20c. each.

Women's &2 Shoes /or &,3o, Just 200 pairs of them and we think they should last the day no certainty, tho. The styles are:
 Dongolos patent tips, either but
 ton or lace. Dongolas-with kid tip. Lace only. Dongolas-with spring heel, patent
 leather tips. Button style only Dongolas-with spring heel, kid tip.
 Lace only, In sizes 2k to 8, and widths C, D. F. All of these shoes are made in the latest style with full toe, low heel and extension sole.
 $1.39 the pair.
 Instead of $2.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo Qunine Tablets 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
OF THE Fall 

Today is the third and last day. Great crowds at tended yesterday and today. Today will undoubtedly break the record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
$2.OO. Art Needlework Section. A Special Offering For Saturday Morning At 8 O'clock.
$2.OO,


 2,15o yards of fine all Silk Satin Taffeta Ribbon .3H inches wide and exactly what is wanted now. We stumbled across this lot luckilyand you benefit thereby. Certainly one of the best ribbon values we've ever offered you.
 Pink Nike
 Lsght Blue 1h,Ynoise Ped Whife
 Black At 10C. the yard
 But the regular price is 35c. Center Tables, East Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
Nasal CATARRh

Cream Balm is placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relsfisim- mediate and cure follows It Is not drying-does not produce sneezlng Large Size, 30 cents ct Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10cents by mail
 ELY BROTHERS, 5e Warren Street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
l Gloves
 For Women

own names, so that you get ill., trinsic value-1lo profit to the maker for his reputation. The exceptions are the Rey- nier, the MARVEL and the Fownes. We consider these at He present hme the best gloves in the world at these prices. That's why .they're here.
 7he Rosamonde--&1.OO.-A 2-clasp and 4-hook Glace Kid ill the fullest as- sortment of new shades and white and black, absolutely the best glove in the city for the money, and superior to many sold hereabouts at $1.25.
 C0nstange - 2-c1asp and 4-hook French Kid Gloves in all the desirable street and evening shades-also in white and black.
 Ill Suede $1.3S.
 In Glace, $1.5O.
 Aoneeaur- - $1.25. 2-clasp and 4-hook French Kid ill a full line of shades, also white and black. lladeleine-$I 5o-2-clasp and 4-hook- French Kid in all the desirable street and evening shades also white and black
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
SPECIAL. .l OPENING DAY VALUES

ening-others while they last. Every one a genuine bargain. There are no disappointlnents unless you come too late. We try to provide sufficient quan- titles but our judgment ill this respectis occasionally poor. At any rate quantities to start with are liberal but come early,
 Umbrella Corner.
 Chtla,en's School UmbrelAas
 20C.
 Just 100 of them. Are AZ inch size, of a good quality serge, made up with steel rod and neat congo handles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES

Iris new
 a nd is Igottellout especially t h e leo Ill l Il g Ice1e bra ItiOu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28

Good gloves from
 makers recognized
 among the trade as
 the best. Most of them under our