davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
Trane11ers 6ntdr. New York, New Haven and Hartford R. l,.
October 21.

NEW YORK DIVISION. FOR NEW YORK--~4:05, *4:50, x6:1o., x7;Oo, *S:o0, xS:10, S:30, *s:35, x1O:SO a. m., "l2:l0, 12:15, *l:30 (parlor car limit. ed). N1:35, 200, *2:3O, 800, %4:00, *4:l7. 4'So, "5:lO. 5:35. *6:10. 6:3O. "7.10. *S:1O, e'lo' Bridgeport accommodation, *9:1O, s:lo p. m. Sundays-*4:o5, *4:50, x8:0o, s;oo a. m., "2:S0, x43O, *5:1o, x615, .7:l0. 'S:1o, "S:SO, *9;10 p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Rlver-s1:05, "11:35 p. m. (daily).
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Will ilmantlc--*l0:0S a. m., 3:55 p. m.
 For BOSTON via New London and Frovidence-*2:10, *2:20, .11:35 (parlor car llmited) a. m., "12:O5, "2:47, "4:O5, 4'oo, "6:o5 p. m. Sundays-+2:10, +3:aO a. m, "12:0b, *2:47 *4:55, "6:55 D. m
 FOR BOSTON via springfleld-*1:l 10, "1l.oo a. n., "1:45, *5;52 p. m. Sundays ~l:lO a. m., "552 p. m.
 HARTFORD DIVISION.
 FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, etc-+1:1O, GAO, 752, xlo:o3, (to Hartford). *11:05, q. ln., 120S, 4l:45, 3:10, "3:55 (to Hartford) *5:52. 6:l5 fo Hartford), 500, 10:OO, 11:15 (to Merlden) D. m. Sundays-1.10 a. m,. l2:OS, *5:52, 700, SIPS D. m. SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New London, etc-*2:1o. +2.2o. 7:4s, lo:oS (to Guilford) 11:o5 +11:s5 (parlor car limited) a. ra, s12:O5. 2:15, 12:414:05. "4:55, 5:15, 6.15 (to Saybrook Junction), *6:55, 11:2O (Guilford acc.) n. m Sundays-*2:10, *2:2O a. m.. 12:o5. *2:47, *4:55. *s:55 D. m. AIR AMORTIZATION DIyI-
 SION.
 For Middletown. willimantic, etc., 7:So a. m., 12:55. *2:33, 6:oO D. m. Sun- days-7:15 p. m. Connecting at Middle town with the Valley branch and at Wllllmantic with Eastern district and c. V. R. R.; at Turnerville with Col- chester branch.
 For shelburne Falls, Turner's Falle. Williamsburg, TIolyoke, New Hartford ana intermediate stations-7:50 a. m, ana 400 p. m. For Westfeld and in- termediate stations 5:57 D. m.
 For Farnington, New Hartford and points this sfde-7:5O a. n1., 12:o4. 400. 5:57 D. n1
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia. etc.-e:15, zoo, 500, s;Ss d. m., 12:0b noon, 1:1o, 2:39, 3:57, 4:4o, 5:so, GEO. 7:50, 10:00. 11:30 D. m. Sundays-8:25 a. rp., S:3o, $40. S:30 p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:00, 500, 9:33 a. m.. l2:o5, 2:39, 5:ao, 7:bo, 11:So p. m. Sum days-S:25 a. m., $40 p. m.
 For Winsted-7:oo 9:33 a. m., 2.ss 5:S0, 7:5O p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m.. $40 D. m.
 For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown. Danbury, Pittsfleld. State Line-9:S3 a. m., 3:57 p. m.
 
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- natl, St. Louis, Chicago and the West via State Line-9:33 a. m., 3:57 D. m. For Litchf1eld and points on Litch- Held branch-9:S3 a. m and S:57 D. m. (via Derby Junction.
 Express Trains. xLocal Express
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
STARIN's New Haven Transportation Co.
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY,.

Steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain Mo Allster, leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 D. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer GLEN ISLAND. Captain Thompson, STARIN leaves New York from Pier i3. North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the GLEN ISLAND Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets s1.25 State rooms, $1O0.
 Tickets ard staterooms for sale q. J. R. Judson's, s56 Chapel street; Peck & Bish. ops, 703 Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at S:30 n. m.
 Through freight rates given and bifl. of ladlng to all points West, South. and Sonth- west. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

Only the Form of Executing tho En-
 gngemcnts Remaining to be Settled Squadron Then to Return from Nifty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

Before the selectmen of the town of Orange this afternoon at 2 o'clock will be held a hearing on, the layout of the Derby extension of the Fair Haven and Westville railroad The hearing is held in accordance with the law regarding the matter, and no antagonism is an- ticiDated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, ths South,
 and West.
STEAMER RICHARD PECK
 In commission.

WEEK DAYS ONLYALeave New Haven 12:45 night; due New York GOO a. m.
 Boats arrive at and depart from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 26 East River, foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 at the office of Bishop & Co.,, 70S-5 Chapel street: ". B. Morgan, Agent Belle Dock: and at Purser's office on steamer. je24
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
AMERICAN LINE

NEW YUKK---SO OUTHAMPTON--LOND Phila., Nov 13, 10 am Phila., Dec. 4, 10 a m St Paul, Nov.20, 10 am St. Paul, Dee. il. foam Haverford Nov.27.n'n St. Louis Dec IS, foam
 RED STAR LINE,
 NEW NTWLRP-PARIS.
 Sailing at F noon.
 Southwark Nov. IS Haverford, Nov. P *Vaderland, Nov. 20l+Zeeland, Dec. { sNew Twin Screw steamers calling at
 Cherbourg.
 International Navigation Company Piers IA and 15 North River. Otflce 73 Broadway, COT. Rector st., N. Y.; Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel st., M zunder .& Sons. 253 State st., Newton & Parish. SC Orange st., T. H. Pease & Son. 102 Church st., New Haven. d6 cod
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-15

The good roads movement was not
born in Wisconsin, but this state was one
of the first to take it up and give it
boost The movement has grown until
it has assumed national proportions and
it is compliment to the states progress
to know that it got in on the ground
floor. The National Good Roads associ-
alton has just succeeded in securing the
co cooperation of the Illinois Central rail
road in a scheme to educate farmers in
good road making from Chicago to New
Orleans and the good roads advocates
are highly elated over the good news.
A special good roads train will leave New
Orleans on March 20 and make practical
demonstrations of road making at every
important stop between that city and
Chicago. The special will be made up
of eight or nine cars, including a COM.
missary coach and fiat cars enough to
carry the machinery necessary in the
building of modern wagon ways. There
will be men sent out in advance who
will work up mass meetings at specified
points, interesting the farmers in the
coming of the train and explaining the
purpose Of the visits. The train will
make the trip between New Orleans and
Chicago in about three months, stopping
at twenty or more points, at each of
which the expert road men will build a
mile of roadway. When this important
is finished an effort will be made to send
a similar train over one of the North
western roads from Chicago to ST. Paul
and beyond.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-15
Obituary.
HARRY E. JONES.

Mr.. Harry E. Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Jones of this city, died sud
denly at his home in Madison on Friday
evening, March 8. He was at work on
Thursday, the day before and suffered
an illness of only about twenty four
hours. His death came as terrible
shock to his wife, who was assured by
the physicians at 7 o'clock in the even
ing that there was absolutely no danger,
but unexpected symptoms suddenly
developed and at 9 o'clock he was taken
away. Mr.. Jones was born in N. Y. city
May 9, 1865. Coming west while boy
he lived with his parents at Edgerton
and MELVILLE until his marriage, when
he for several years made his home in
Deerfield. where he was for a time post
master. About year ago he moved to
Madison where he was employed by the
Northern Electric works He was, fol-
lowing his father. painter by trade,
and was most highly regarded by his
fellow workmen wherever he labored.
In 1887 he was married to Miss Sophia
Helgerson, who with two children, Bell,
Ii years, and Kenneth, years of age,
are left to mourn his loss. They also
have an adopted son, Martin, who has
eight years. He is now II and old
enough to help bear the burdens of the
family. Mr.. Jones united with the
Lutheran church at Deerfield about II
years ago. He was buried from the
home of his parents on Monday after
| noon, March IL. A large number of
relatives from far and near were present
to lend sympathy to the family in the
last trying hour. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. F. L Moore of the Con-
gregational church, music being furnish
ed by a mae quartette. The interment
was in Fassett cemetery. In the sad
hour the stricken ones have felt the
strength and help of friends who have
done all they could to tighten the load,
but most have they been comforted by
trust in Him who never leaves nor for
sakes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-15

A PRIMARY election bill fashioned af-
ter the Minnesota law has been killed
by the legislature of North Dakota. In
Indiana bill has become law making
it mandatory in the counties of which
indianapolis and Evansville are the
seats and is optional at the diction of
the county central committees of the
two principal parties in the other coun-
ties of the state. Neither of these
measures were as radical in caucus
changes as the bill pending in this state,
which proposes political procedure never
before attempted by legislature enact
ment. 1t is becoming more evident each
day that the Wisconsin reformers are at
tempting too much.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-15
ReDulican Caucus.

At regular meeting of the city com
raittee of the republican party of the
city of Edgerton, it was resolved that
the city caucus of said party in said city
to nominate candidates for the following
offices to be voted for at the ensuing
municipal election, viz: mayor, treasurer,
assessor, and justice of the peace, will be
held at the city hall in said city on Tues
day, March 10, 1901, at 7:30 o'clock in the
evening That the ward caucuses to
nominate candidates for offices as fol-
lows: an alderman and supervisor for the
LIST ward; an alderman and supervisor
for the End ward; an alderman and SUI
pervisor for the 3rd ward, be held in the
city hall Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the city caucus.
And for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
Dated this 18th day of March. 1901.
f. w. Coon,
GEo. w. DoTY,
H. McINNEs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-15
THE city of Monroe is planning $780,

THE city of Monroe is planning $780,
900 cold storage plant. Green county
leads in cheese and it is clear that such
service will be used by cheesemen, great
and SMALL throughout the county, thus
obviating expense, loss, delay and vexa-
ton so common by our dealers and man
ufacturers being obliged to store their
cheese in Chicago, Pittsburg and other
cities. John nucksinger is active in
this as in all else that pertains to his
section. Incidentally it may be said he
is urging on the legislature the estab-
lishment of a practical county dairy
school, where cheesemakers may learn
the best methods of producing perfect
goods It is estimated that $1,000 will
erect suitable building and start the
machinery. The cheesemen through
out the entire state are behind the move
ment for county schools of dairying.-
State Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-15
The Soldiers Monument.

The Rock County Monument commit
tee met in the county clerks Office Mon
day afternoon and made selection of
the monument that will grace the court
house park in honor of the dead soldiers
and sailors who fought for the preseva-
ton of the union and the reign of the
Stars and Stripes, says the GAINESVILLE
Recorder. The shaft chosen is after a
design submitted by A. Hutchins of
Rockford, ILL.,, which with few modif-
cations, was as submitted.
The shaft will be Sc feet 2 inches in
height and will weigh over $50 tons and
will contain 1850 cubic feet of Barry
granite, fine hammered and polished
work.
The base will be Il feet square, 2 feet
high; the second base 10 feet square and
IL feet high and the third base 8 feet
square and feet high. On this will
stand s foot square blue Barry granite
die, 5 feet high, which will be sur
mounted by cap feet inches square
and 3 feet high; next comes plint
feet inches square and IL feet high.
The main shaft tops this and will be
feet square at the base and 81 feet high,
tapering to a second plint feet 10
inches square and feet high, on which
will set cap feet 10 inches square and
3 feet high. An additional plint then
comes in and will be surmounted by the
figure of soldier feet 6 inches high,
standing at parade rest.
The whole monument is one that will
commend itself to the people and reflect
much credit to the committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-15

THE March issue of McClure's Maya
zine is one of the notable value, value
at once timely and permanent. The
leading feature is character study of
Edward VII, written by the man in
America most competent for the task,
George W. Smalley, the correspondent
of the London Times. Accompanying
the article are pictures which form a
series of portraits of the new sovereign
from earliest youth to the present. Fol
lowing this appreciation of the King
there is collection of pictures of Queen
Victoria. There are thirty in number,
reproductions of photographs and paint
ings, and they are a complete pictorial
souvenir of the monarch. A descriptive
test ACCOMPANIES them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-15
THE division of Rock county into

THE division of Rock county into as
sembly districts by the new apportion-
ment makes some changes from the
present districts. AS is proposed the
districts are as follows: LIST Dist.-The
towns of Center, Fulton, Lima, Milton,
Magnolia, GAINESVILLE, Porter, Rock,
Spring Valley and Union, and the cities
of Edgerton and Evansville. I'd Dist
The towns of Bradford, Harmony, Johns
town and La Prairie and the city of
GAINESVILLE. Bird Dist.-The towns of
Avon, Beloit, Clinton, Turtle, Newark,
Plymouth, village of Clinton and city of
Beloit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-15

Mrs. NATIONS saloon wreckiug crusade
is occasion of some pertinent paragraphs
in the March Review of Reviews on the
subject of American lawlessness, the
lynching evil and official responsibility
for public order. The editor takes the
ground that lawlessness, at the present
time in this country, is "a greater dan
ger than drunkenness" and that "the
law should be put in enforceable shape
and then enforced, in spite of every
thing"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-15
A Big Snap.

l am happy to inform you that | am
agent for a very good firm in Cleveland,
and can give you every instrument you
want for nearly half price as others do.
Silver plated, bright finish, gold
bell and trimmings finest B fiat cornet
for S2e. I do not want to make any
money on it at all. 80 lessons twice a
week for $40 Mr.. A. McIntosh's violin
cost only SIS, would have cost $50 by
others.
AUGUST PIEPER,
Edgerton, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-15
Tobacco Lands for Rent.

Anyone desiring to rent on shares or
for cash, good tobacco lands will find
some first-class land by writing to the
secretary of the Boscobel Tobacco Asso-
citation. The best of land in suitable
section for the raising OF tobacco. Ask
for terms etc. Address, John J. Blaine.
|Sec'y, Boscobel, Wis. Iva
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-15

LAST year the Modern Woodmen soci-
ETY. made net gain of over $4,000 mem
bers and gained 1876 local lodges, or
camps" as they are called. The net
gain in insurance ia force was over
$178,000,O00. This was a greater gain
than that made by any other life insur-
ance company or fraternal benefit soci-
ETY. in the world,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-15

Tuesday nothing Gustav Book of
Johnson's Creek, was killed, and James
Wilson, of Fort Atkinson, fatally in
jured in the wrecklng of a stock freight
at Arlington Heights, near Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-15
Lost.

On Wednesday, March 6, a large yell
low wool horse blanket on the road be-
tween Edgerton and my place. The
finder will be suitably rewarded.
IA III. S. PoMERoY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-15
IIncIalmad Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. O. at Edgerton, for the week ending
March Is, 1901.
Miss Kate ingalls,, Joseph Hogan Insam
Mrs, Sarah Jansen, Bernard Singer
FOREIGN
j. Mayer
Persons calling for any Of the above
named letters please say "advertised'
II. S. McGIFFIN, P. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-15
Real Estate Sales.

List of real estate sales made by G. e.
Sweeney during the past twelve months.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-21
HEARD III PASSING

Theodore Roosevelt is the thirt graduate of Harvard college to be- come president of the United States, the first in 72 years. John Adams was a member of the class of 1755; John Quincy Adams graduated in 17s7, and MT. Roosevelt in 1880.
 It may be said that the motto "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy'' cannot be applied literally to Rear Admiral George w. Melville, who has been chief of the bureau of steam engineering about IA years. Except for his trip to the Pacific coast with President Mckinley recently and one week at the Chicago exposition, he has not had more than a 4S-hours leave at any one time in the IA years.
 A man in Higginsville, Mo-, had five daughters, four of them married to men named Short, Brown, Poor and Little The fifth was united last week to man named Hogg. At the we'd ding supper the old gentleman said to the guests: ''I have taken pains to educate my daughters that they might act we'll their part in life and do honor to my family. find that all my pains, cares and expectations have come at last to nothing but a Poor, Little, Short, Brown. HoRg."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-21

Senator Platt has given ou: tEe statement in New York that lie be- lieyeS 'there will be a more favorable outlook for reciprocity treaties in the coming congress than ever befo:e," ami that with some notifications, which have been arranged among the senator's" he believes the French treaty is particularly likely to pass. It is regarded as important by the ai- niiGistration that the French aud Rus sian treaties be ratified as soon as practicable. American exports, as shown by the September report. fell off nine millions in value as compared witL the same month a year ago, and legislation which will increase our for eign markets is especially desirable. The ratification of these treaties, the passage of the ship subsidy b;l! and some modification of the tariff. made, perhaps, with the same end in view, are regarded as combination of 1egis- lation which will serve to greatly aug ment our foreign trade and so insure a continuation of the exceptional pros perity which the country mas recently enjoyed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-21
ODD SUBSTITUTE FOR STAMPS
officials mt Post office at New York City Hold Letters Rearing Old
 "ShinpIasters."

Officials at the general post office in New York city are interested in letters which were "dropped' there on Tues day and which are being held for post age, because instead of stamps "shin-, plasters" of 35 years ago were gummed to them. The name of the person who posted the letters is known. He has committed no offense against the law, but has failed in some scheme to have the shinplasterS stamped with 8 can ceiling stamp as are regular postage stamps.
 'There were,' said an official, "half dozen letters dropped here. Where two-cent stamps should have been used were five-cent, ten-cent, twenty fiye-cent and ffty-cent war shinplas- ters. They were carefully gummed to the right hand top corner of the en- velopes, where the postage stamps should have been. All the letters were held for postage.
 "The man has not been identified a s a practical joker or philatelist. His aim in affixing shinplasters to envel- opes is obscure. As it stands, it looks to me as if the mailer of the letters wanted the shinplasters cancelled.
 ''Such authentications are often se- cured by phiiatelists. It makes their specimens all the more valuable. In one instance that I remember a five- dollar Columbia stamp had the place of two-cent stamp. It, of course, went throurh'' -
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-21


 The suggestion made in these eel umns that organized labor should try to be well represented at the consiitu- tional convention has been taken up by at least one organization. At the state conference of the unions affiliated With the Polishers' and Buffers InternatloJi> al union, held at Meriden last Sunds z. the question was discussed ani reso- lution has passed requesting members to attend the caucuses and try and se- cure the nomination of delegates friendly to organized labor. To wha. extent they will do so remains to 5e seer.-New Britain Independent.
 Organized labor in Waterbury might take a tip from the above, and show the delegates that will select a man from this city that they are alive, and that they have votes for election day. If they cannot have man selected from their own ranks they should at least try and have one named that Is not antagonistic to their ;rtereSts. Now is the time to do it, and not come aorund crying after the litcher IS broken and the milk spilled.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-21
GREAT BETS IN HISTORY.
Some of the Largest Wngers of Which There Is Any Existing
 Record

Lord George Bentinck, in 1s43 in bet ting on his horse Gaper, for the Derby, stood to win z e15o,ooo ($72o, ,ooO, but saved himself upon Corherstone, and netted e3o,ooo ($144,ooo}, says the New York Herald.
 Another time bet of s 9O,O00 (S432,- ooo) against e30,ooo ($144,ooo) was booked between old Lord Glasgow and Lord George Bentinck.
 The marquis of Hastings bet and lost g 1o3,O ,Ooo ($494,ooo) on the Hermit s Derby.
 Bell 6 Co.,, of Wall street, in August, 1900, had $250,OO0 placed in their hands to bet on President McKinley's reelec- ton, at odds of 21s to 1. Their offer was absorbed in fractions.
 Lord Dudley bet g 24, 1000 to s8,000 on Peter in race at Ascot with book maker named Norris. Peter was beaten.
 A syndicate headed by man named Lambert won g 10000 on Don Juan in the Cesarewitch at Newmarket in 1883.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-21

A number of the leading men in con- gress are coming to Washington 10 consult the president, some of them ai his request and many of them from their own desire to acqualilr them selves with his views on the important legislation that will come before tine coming session. It is worthy of note tbar on leaving the White House all Of them tell. the same story, that the president has interrogated tlten as much or more than they have him. Mir Roosevelt's attitude is that the chief executive should be throughly famii- iar with the wishes of the people of tha United States and to that end he never misses an opportunity to learn the views held in different sections of the country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-21
CareIessIy Done.

A lot of things will not bear close in pection.-Atchison Globe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-21

The new owner of the Morning Re publican has shaken off the Meriden Journal style, which has predominated it for several weeks. and it will here after be run as an up-to-date news paper-republican in politics, but with the privilege of showing its eindepen- dence in these matters when occasion demands it. The Sunday Republican will be discontinued. There is room and apparent demand in Waterbury for a morning newspaper, and there is no reason why the Republican should not be made to fill the bill.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-21
Muskmelon Mansoes.

Put small green muskmelons in strong brine for a week, wash and re- move the seeds, stuff with one pound of white mustard seed, quarter pound of ginger, half pound of black pepper, four tablespoonfuls of celerytseed and three ounces of mace. Mix these ingredients with a little olive oil, stuff the mangoes with it, adding to each a little horseradish and blade of garlic. Pour cold vinegar over them; press down under the vinegar with light weight. World, New York.