davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
THOUSAND ISLANDS.

A EMBELLISHMENTS and subscriptions for The T-.sane
received al their Uptown ONCE No. 1.242 Broadway.
% door north Of slst-s O'Clock advertise
nents received following branch Offices regular
Office rates until .. wiz: 254 sth-ave.
cor c3d-st; i52 sth-ave i2h-st; Macy's Gh-ave
ana i4hst: ia2 Columbussve. near West e8thst: JOG
West s2ast near e;h-ave: 90 1sth-st: 257 West
s2d-s between 7h and 47th-st. 1888
"A between 7sh and 77th SITS: Io26 3d-ave..
s1st-st: l7os ave- near sath-st.:
e5o sd-ave near ilst-st 54 21o Bleecker-st:
.25 Bleecker-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
CANADA,
MANOR RICHELIEU," +"
n,rrpRAY RAY OIIEREC.

MANOR RICHELIEU.'
MURRAY BAY. QUEBEC.
New Hotel. owned and operated by the Rchelieu a.
Ontario Nav Co accommodation guests; hand
son,ely furnished: and cold salt fresh water
baths: steam heat climate combination
tain and sea air Hotel beautifully
foot OF the I.aurentian Mountains overlooking
ST. River; reached by of the r.
q q Nav Co. from Toronto Clayton. n. Y. Montreal
ana Quebec. For and booklet send II. NJ
PATERSON Manager. OF p. & 0. n. Co.. Montreal
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
MANNF STEAMSHIP GNMgAWW

DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND. MAINE.
connecting steamship lines 70 all
Steamships
new ready business July 1s Leave Pier &c.
River. Of Pike Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday s P NJ Steamers htted with every
modern improvement for the comfort
passengers Ticket Office. Broadway. corner Rsads
Street General Office at New Pier g. Horatio Hall.
General Manager.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
Conntrn Boar0.

Conntrn Bonr0.
4 GED persons have special and attention when
~ boarding with Mr. and Mrs. Raeder at Chateau.
write photo. CHATEAU. Passac. N
MAPLE FARM.-Shady lawn; at farm: have
VI plenty milk fresh vegetables Write for
particulars. Mrs PETER POST. Ruskey. " Y.
PLEASANT VALLEY FARM HOCSE.-Near Davis
Lake; shady lawn broad piazza; good roads; boating
fishing close postoce telephone connection; daily
mail. application
Mrs. MARIA CovELI. PeasIeeville, N Y.
SsTfADY VILLA-Delightfully situated; modern improve
- ments excellent board spacious piazzas IS TO s14
F s BARDEN. Hinsdale. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
WEST VIRGINIA.

GREENBRIER WHITE SUI PHUR SPRINGS
WEST VIRGINIA.
representative the Open TO
Sept. Il.
New lights sewerage private baths. sulphur
Turkish Russian spout baths. in profes-
sonaI Orchestra IS pieces. Write illustra ed
HARRINGTON MILLS Mgr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
FAyoRITE crTy OF ROME.

When the big Anchor line steamship City of Rome hauls outsbf her dock to- day she will carry away with her one of the largest crowds that ever sailed for Glasgow. Like the Furnessia of the same line the City of Rome is a general favorite with Scotch travellers, and those who like to avoid the rush and excitement of the larger and faster boats Both steamships are faForites with New Haven travellers, and are much sought after by ocean travellers who wish to travel by first class line at nominal cost for the trip. This the Anchor line pride themselves on being able to put it's ocean trip to Flu rope at such a low cost that any one of modern means can participate in it.. Safety and comfort are the two essen tial features of the. Anchor line and this has in no little measure gained for the line the great popularity 1t so justly deserves. The following extract is taken from the City of Rome's cabin list of those sailing to-day and booked from New Haven: James Pullar. Mrs James Pullar Mrs. Charles Pullar, Miss Marion Pullar. J. c. Pullar. Miss M. Pullar Miss Margaret Marquis, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Miss Ella Stevens, Master Gordon Stevens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
THE DIVORCE MILL.

There were three unconteSted divorce cases before Judge Wheeler yesterday The first was the somewhat unusual marital experience of Mrs. Carolina Lora Bishop, a handsome young wo- man of Seymour, the daughter of the late Allison Scott Clinton, who former ly lived In Westvile. vs. Frederick Ez- ra John Bishop, a tea exporter of Hong Kong, China. Mrs. Bishop, who was then Miss Clinton, was making tour of the world in 1897, and while at Hong Kong she met the man Bishop who is an American, and who has been living in that part of the world for some years. In 1898 she left MT. Bishop on account of alleged cruelty. The case was postponed.
 The second case was that df Mrs. Annie Lyons, of Garden street, vs. Will bert w. Lyons, travelling salesman. A similar case was brought by the man, but he did not appear yesterday. The troubles between the Lyonses have been in the courts for some time. The di- vorce was granted.
 The third uncontested case yesterday was that Of David c. Dudley vs An lQiHSlle Duuley, ol opi HIS llCii, haoH', married in 1867: desertion thirty years later The divorce was granted.
 In the contested divorce case of Mary E. May vs Charles M. May, the Ham den fruit grower, an allowance was ask ed for counsel fees and for almony pen dente lite.
 A motion was made that the case of May Gertrude Adams vs. George 10. Adams, of Orange. be placed on the un- contested list, no answer having been filed. Adultery is charged in this case.
 In the case of Riehm vs. .Riehm mo- ton was made for more specific state ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
FINAL BATTALION DRILL. Held at the Armory Last Night Was
 Largely Attended.

The final battalion drill of the seasor was held at the armory last night and it was one of the most largely attended of the year. The drill season for the members of the local companies is now wound up. Colonel Sucher was ir com- mand of the drill last evening and ev- cry company in the city turned out for it's full quota.
 Previous to the battalion drill came guard mounting, the first battalion be- ing in command of Major McCabe and the second battalion in command of Ma jor Tilson.
 Captain George E. Hall was new of ficer of the day and Captain Isbell, of the Blues. was old officer of the day. The Second Regiment band was in att tendance and played for the drill, a very spirited programme being ren- dered. The drill was attended by a number of people from out of town and were numbered among the two or three hundred who viewed the evenings work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
I'M THEE CITY cn11RT.

William Brady, who on May 27 plead ed guilty to the charge of vagrancy for which he was arrested by Detective Ward, was let go by Judge Bishop in the city court yesterday morning. His home Is in New York;
 Antonio Cappetta, who was arrested by Bicycle Patrolman Linsley for as- saulting Isaac Goldtein, of York street, on Monday last was fined $3 and costs yesterday.
 Joseph A. Smith charges with tres pass and theft, was fined s5 and costs on each count.
 Katherine Heating, charged with H. licit selling of liquor, was fined $l0 cn the request of Prosecuting Agent Niles. MT. Niles stated that in the event of Mrs Heating being again arrested he would recommend the imposing of a jail sentence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
WILLING FORD.

La Prilla Ingraham, employed as too maker at H. l.. Judd & Co.'S factory
 was found dead In his bed at the Bel.
 mont house a o'clock yesterday morn ing by Landlord Dowd Medical Ex-
 aminer McGaughey pronounced death l due to heart disease He was seventy. one years old and leaves a sister Mrs Hattie Crosby, of Hyde Park, and an- other sister in Boston. He will be taken to Bridgeport for burial. 1 There were two deaths at the Masonic home yesterday. Jonathana Saggers, aged seventy eight years, died at S3O a. m.. with dropsy. He was a member of Union lodge, of New London. Ser
 vices will be held at the home this
 morning at 10 o'clock The body will
 be taken to New London for burial on l the 1126 train At 4:30 p. m. William Pierce, aged eighty-two years, passed away, the result of a shock sustained on Tuesday He was a member of St. | Johns lodge, of Hartford. The funeral will he held Saturday afternoon from | the home of his daughter at 29 Flor ence street, Hartford. For many years he was employed in Francis hardware store in Hartford and had a large cir cle of friends.
 The Pond Hill district school closed yesterday for the summer vacation. The teachers and scholars enjoyed picnic in the woods in the afternoon, Thomas F. Daly, United States gauger, leaves her to-day for Ware house Point. where he will have charge of his line in Barbers' dlstillery. He has been in charge of the bonded ware house here for the past two months.
 Tomorrow being Trinity Sunday spe- cial music will be feature at St. Paul's church.
 A Scotch collie dog owned by c. N. Jones was run over by the Center street electric car yesterday and it's leg cut off The animal was killed to end its sufferings.
 J. N. Platt was the winner of the Munson cup at the golf grounds Thurs day, his net score being S6.
 The South Manchesters will play ball here this afternoon.
 The golf club will have it's opening to- day on the East Side links.
 Morning prayer services will be held at St. Paurs church this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Professor Stevens, of Yale, will preach in the Congregational church to-mor-' row.
 Tine semi annual water rents are due to-day.
 The selectmen will hold their month- Ky meeting on Monday.
 The sun made it's appearance for awhile yesterday and was welcomed by it's many friends while it stayed in sight, but soon disappeared. A light shower was in order again yesterday af- ternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
COuRT ASSIGNMENTS.

These cases were assisned in the su- perior court yesterday by Judge Wheeler:
 For Tuesday-Starlinsky vs the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad compa- ny, special; Warner ct al. vs. Fox.
 Wednesday - Mason, administrative, appeal from commissioners; Reed vs. the Derby Street Railway company; Hubbell vs the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company; the Fair Haven and Westvllle Railroad company vs. the city of New Haven.
 Thursday Cunningham vs. the Drlggs- Sea bury Gun and Ammunition company; the Miller Brothers Cutlery company vs. Meriden. ct is expected that this case will take two weeks in hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01

ed by the Platts, of Waterbury, and also claimed by the creditors, was heard.
 A demurrer was entered In the case of the Ansonia Cottage company vs. Ansonia. The matter, was postponed one week.
 In the two cases of the Halstead & Harmount company vs. Maier Arrick and others the defendants, Harry Matz. Jennie Matz and Brown, made motions for leave to file an answer. Put over one week.
 A motion for the discharge of the re- ceiver was made in the case of the New Milford Savings bank vs. Graham ct als. This is foreclosure matter of ST. 900,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01

the property in the case of the National Savings bank vs. Richard Fischell and wife.
 motion for judgment of foreclos- ure was made in the case of the Co., operative Savings bank vs. Kennedy ct
 a, $3,500 on Daggett street land. The
 case went over one week. In the case of Yale college vs. J. F.
 Donohue ct al, $S,500 on Greene street.
 motions for default for failure to file answer and also for foreclosure were
 made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
MIT,T,ER GETS BONDS.

The case of embezzlement against Walter Scott Miller, the colored attor- ney was finally called In the city court yesterday morning, but another contin-. uance was granted, this time at the re- quest of the defense. The bond Ii Mill ler's case, which had originally been placed at $500, was subsequently, reduc- ed to s4o0. and yesterday morning he had bondsman on hand in the person of William H. Sorden, of 25 Dow street, who qualified, and the lawyer was re- leased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
WILL CLOSE AT s O'CLOCK

Proprietor Cook. of Cooks barber shop. at the corner of State and Chapel streets, will close his shop every even ing except Saturday at o'clock be- ginning with next Monday. This is the result of a recent movement on the part of the barbers to close their shops at that hour. The former time for clos ing was o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
he Household Disinfectant.
budget was presented in the big parli-

 budget was presented in the big parli- ament.
 About twenty-one million dollars is what this body expects to raise and dlsburse in the year to come. It ad- ministered upon nearly that much in the past year, and, would you believe 1t, so admirably were It's affairs man aged that it met all it's expenses and carried oven some two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to help. out on the year now beginning. This. balance represents just about what was earned by the few tram lines which were re- gently municipalized The London county council has only been in exist ence . dozen years, but in that time it has wrought marvels for this big city both materially and in it's social life. HENRY TUCKEY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.

The jury which heard the evidence in the suit brought by Harry T. Beers, bookkeeper for the New Haven Water company against the Bronson &t Platt company. for S102 for expert services, has returned verdict of $75 and costs for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MATTERS DISPOSED OF IN THL SHORT CALENDIR YESTERDAY.

Three Diyorces Granted-Mauy Fore- closure Matters--Court Assignments for Next Week-Cases in City Court.
 Judge Ralph Wheeler presided over the reading of the short calendar yes terday.
 A motion was made for special bail in Newburg vs Carlson, the matter of an assault in State street saloon. Two thousand dollars was ordered in thirty days.
 The receivers application in the mat ter of the S32,000 of securities of the Waterbury Indemnity company, claim
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01

Snobbins-I should think you'd be afraid of having that big dog around you all the time. If had him should be afraid all the time he would go mad. Snubbins-But he doesn't have to live with you, you know.-Boston Tran script.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01

George s. Leighton, representing the Converse Publishing company, of Meri- den, was in town yesterday He for merly resided here and was greeted by many of his friends
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01

How Are Your Kidneyss Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or N Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01

FORECLOSURE MATTERS
 In the short calendar of the superior court yesterday a motion was made for the appointment of a committee to sell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. 25c
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27
A GOOD PROCLAMATION

Mayor Harrison, Of Oh icnEo, ha
issued u timely proclamation, which
prohibits the discharge of fireworks,
iirecrackers or gunpowdor in back
yards, alleys or any confined space
on the coming Fourth of July, thus
restricting the celebration of the day
with fulmInants TO 1.-THE proper use
and display of squibs, rockets, crack
ers, torpcdocs, serpcnts and other
explosives to "vacant lots, in and
on the streets, and to public parks
and grounds under the control OF the
city authorities The time for the
nse of fireworks in such places Is
from | O'Clock in the morning until II
O'Clock midnight, The proclamation
absolutely prohibits the discharge of
cannons, guns, pistols, rcvolyers,
dynamite or cannon crackers, under
n penalty of $25 Tor each ollenso. 1t
also forbids the common practise of
putting paper or metal caps or bombs
ON the street railway tracks, uuder
penalty of 80 for each oIcnse, and
makes the sale or gift of toy pistols
or metal caps TO children an oilense
punishable 10y fine Of $40.
The Evening Wisconsin, in com
menting upon Mayor Harrison's
Fourth Of July proclamation, truly
says that the most important clauses
of the Chicago proclamation are those
which prohibit the use of cannon or
dynamite crackers and toy pistols,
Many lives are sacrificed every year
by the careless handling of the hinge
tirecrackcrs which have been sold
with the comparatively harmless
squibs, and the toay pistol has also
laid many promising young boy low
10y driving into his hands pieces of
paper or metal caps, and thus causing
blood poisoning and lockjaw, The
clause which prohibits the use of fire.
arms within the city limits will reduce
the danger of injury 10y stray bullets,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27
The City Of Mineral Point

agricultural dairy and
mining districts of the Being the Oldest in the
State OF Wisconsin, with population the 300 in
habtans Mineral Point favorable with places of
twice its size Here will find large and attractive carrying
immense stocks of merchandise; also beautiful homes
Of them modern and upodat, which would be credit city
of the First will hand
unusually large and well selected merchandise which will
consist of the best the special Examine the
of this book and who the leading business people of
and while fair call their of business
prices examine goods Within the
marked improvements and additions have been made to
number dwellings
erected With all these additions is very difficult find
property The values increased
greatly, and aboring work
Our chief manufacturing industry the Zine Oxide and Acid Plant
which has its roll O these night and
day. day the week the such times when
repairs needed These stimulate the working mines
and afford
employed at the plant Among the other enterprises be noted the
Asbestos Mills making boiler and lining and
deadenng felt Steam Laundry, Wooden Mills Brewery, Botng
furnishing good fire the best sparkling
Mineral Water domestic The fire department
of hose companies and hook ladder
occupy the beautiful new pressed brick building next to the postoce
which admiration growing
city This will be used the office each evening
during the fair Our city is well lighted by eecr
the other good things which should be thankful excellent
service of the Mineral Point Telephone Company who OF
a exchange toll
world. telephone will be fair
grounds for the accommodation the officers the public
Distance people also operate line here
Celebrated Band which gained itself a place
and
furnished music fair for number of years
many always giving the best of
them for the premium this this
is worth coming miles to hear Besides band
Alderson's pieces
parties receptions and They have gained
themselves wide experimentation the 1901 Fair Pamphlet
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27
Mr.. Joseph prideauX

died at his home in this city, on
Tuesday morning, June 25, aged
nearly IS years. Deceased had been
In his usual health up to about ten
days ago. But when illness came
upon him 1t was apparent that the
end was near.
Deceased came to Mineral Point In
1886 and was actively identified with
the early development of the city.
He held the Office of alderman for
many years, and was honored with
other positions of public trust. He
was engaged in business for num-
Der of years, and won for himself the
reputation Of an honest, conscientious
dealer. He leaves to mourn his death
his aged wife: one daughter, Mrs.
Ann Harkcr; and one son, Mr.. w. f.
Prideaux. The funeral took place
today, Thursday, with interment in
Graceland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27
PURE BREEDS OR GRADES.
Problems W Itch the Average Farm
err Must decide For Himself.

While there may be a difference OF
opinion as TO whether the average
farmer should raise pure bred stock,
SAYS T.. i. Smith In The American
Cultivator, | don't believe any intelli-
gent owner Of, stock has any doubt
about sticking at least to the good
graded animals There are cases
where 1t would hardly pay a farmer
to stick exclusively to pure bred stocF
| doubt If In the ajority Of cases IL
would prove profitable, but by con
stantly grading up the herd or flock by
the use Of pure sires we come as near
pure bred animals as the conditions
In most cases warrant This Is poll
cy that no one can neglect or contra
dict If man sticks to II. he Is bound
to have stock that will in every re-
spcct meet the demands Of the day.
There are those who believe that the
average farmer should raise only pure
bred stock, and they fortlfy their posi-
ton with arguments that are pretty
strong. For instance pure bred cattle
will sell higher in nearly every market,
and even the beef that comes from
pure bred cattle commands an extra
premium. This of itself Is n strong
argument for the pure bloodcd ami
mails. But there Is vast difference
between scrubs and pure bred stock
and usually thc comparisons of prices
are made between these two extremes.
A well graded herd of cattle will sell
nearly as well in any market as the
pure blood, and when the beef is Of
fcrcd for sale good deal of 1t will
pass as that from pure bred cattle
There Is OF course all the difference in
the world between different graded
herds one man will consider that he
Is grading up his herd II he introduces
full bIoodcd sire once in every two
or three years, while another will
mean 10y graded stock only such as
has been raised directly from pure
bred sircs. The breeding to such sircs
must be constant and not occasional
and spasmodic. If this is done. there
is little reason for any to imagine that
there Is anything of the scrub in the
cattle, sheep or swine. The tendency
Of course Is to start in all right and
after n few years of successful grading
to fall back into old ways. When the
animals have reached n point where
they seem as good rs any in the mar.
ket, II Is very natural to think that
you can fall back upon some second
rate sire for n season and thus save
n little money. But this backward
step Is always fatal and may do more
harm In one year than can be rcctihed
in four years Of careful grading again.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27
Unnecessary Loss OF Time.

Mr., w. $. Whedon, cashier of the
First National Bank of Wintcrsct.
Iowa, in n recent letter gives some
experience with ~ cg 'Ucntcr in his en-
ploy, that viii be OF value to other
mechanics. He says; 81 had u car
pointer working for me who had to
stop work for several days on account
Of being troubled with diarrhoca. |
mentioned to him that | had been sim
lnrly troubled and that Chamberlain $
Collie, CholeGa and Diarrhoea remedy
had cured me. He bought u bottle of
it from the druggist hero and inform
ed me that one dose cured him, and he
Is again at his work. For sale ut
Nivian's Pharmacy. l5w2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27

A statute was passed by the Wis
consin legislature last winter requir-
ing that all gasoline shall be kept in
barrels, cans or other vessels which
are painted vermillion and have the
word Gasoline plainly stenciled on the
vessel containing the gasoline. 1t
also provides that kerosene shall not
be kept In vessels so painted. The
object OF the law Is to prevent the
danger which arises from mistaking
gasoline for kerosene.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27

American Agricuturist has always
held that the raising of a moderate
number of mules is good practice on
every farm. Just now there is n strong
demand. good animals selling readily
for $135 TO $50 per head. with ready
outlet for sound animals from Ken
lucky and other states in the middle
south. While these high prices cam
not be expected at al times, it costs
but little to raise mule colts. They are
hardy, grow rapidly, are subject to but
few ailments and when 3 years old
can be broken and put to work, more
than earning their keep the first sea-
son and being ready for full work the
following season. Every farmer should
have one or more mule colts each year.