davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
THIRD DEGREE, KNIGHTS or co-

Tomorrow evening the third degree of Knights will be conferred by Dis trsct Deputy Ahearn and staff on thirty candidates at A. 0. U. w. hall S9 Or ange street. The candidates are from Columbia, Santa, Maria, Elm City, and; Loyal councils. A social session will. follow Che ceremonies and all mem bers of ths order are cordially invited to attend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
Warranty Deeds.

Kettle I. Hull to Charles Richter ct ux., Columbus avenue, forty-two feet.
 Martha W. R. Wayland to George D. Watrous, Bradley street, six feet.
 Jacob Siegel to Aaron P. Strsky, Hill street, thirty-seven feet.
 Elias Dickernan ct ux. to Asa G. Dickerman, Hill street, tlfty-tive feet.
 Frank P. Clark to John J. Reilly, Ply mouth street, eight feet.
 Charles 0. Francis, trustee. to Stew art H. Morgan, Chambers street, ten feet.
 Helen W. Gilman ct ux. to Colonial Realty company, Elm street, two hun dred and sixteen feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING.

New Haven Conclave, I. Q. H.. to Fin
 ish Year by Taking in Number of
 New Members.
 New Haven conclave, I. 0. H., will conclude their years business at a spe- cial meeting, which has been called for next Friday night in the lodge rooms at Music hall. This meeting has. been called for the express purpose of initi- ating about twenty new members. A large attendance is expected at the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
sI1NpAY scHooL ExnRcIsEs.
of Humphrey Street Con
 41rr1. ,,a f sn,1o1 (shi1drar

gregational Children.
 Among the many Sunday school Christmas celebrations of the week will be that of the Humphrey street for the primary and Kindergarten classes will be held in the church par lors tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, Besides that never failing source Of de- light for the younger children the i'm, nersonation of Santa Claus, there will be recitations and songs by the mem bers of the classes after which the gifts for the children will be distrip- uted.
 The celebration for the older classes day evening. at 7:30 o'clock. The. feat ure of the exercises will be a series of stereopticon pictures of the Life Of fsI, ~ st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
AccIDENT To CHESHIRE MAN.

Jesse Hunlister, of Cheshire, was quite badly injured recently while drawing poles from the Joe Andrews woods. A pole struck a stump, caught his foot, and before he could stop the team it had drawn the pole over both legs. He will be laid up for a number of days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
GONE TO sANITARIUM.
MT. Guy, Who Has Been Living in oper
 ir

MT. Guy, Who Has Been Living Tn open
 Air.
 James K. Guy. son of James k. Guy, of South Farms, left Saturday morning on a special train for Liberty, N Y., where he will enter a sanitarium. He was accompanied by his wife and his nurse, William B. Varney. Since last summer MT. Guy has been living in a tent on the lawn. At night the flaps at both ends of the tent have been drawn back and both MT. Guy and MT. Varney had slept in the pure out of door air. This treatment has been kept up even on the coldest nights, until MT. Guys health has improved so that he can be removed to the sanitarium. Later he will be taken west to a higher altitude. Middletown Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
PROMINENT NAUGATucK MAN
 DEAD

Naugatuck, Dec. 26.--James o. May, a prominent citizen of this place, died yesterday afternoon after a, short ill., ness, aged fifty-two years. He was wil known in business circles through out the state. He leaves a widow and family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
TWO MEN ARRESTED ON susP1-

Two men were arrested last night on suspicion and charged with idieness un- til further investigation. Harry R. St. Clair was arrested by Detective Don nelly, and William Hemstock was arr rested by Detective Sergeant Dennehy and Policeman Lautenbach
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 26. p. m. Forecast for Tuesday Wednesday,
 For Eastern New York: Rain on the coast snow in the interior EuesIay; Wednesday rain; increasing east winds. For New England: Snow in north, rain in south portion Tuesday; Wednes- day rain; increasing east winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
Tuesday, December 27.
NEw ADvGRrIsnmENTs To-DAY.

Calffornia-so. Pacific R. R. tainment-Hyperion Theater. Good NeWs-The Edw. Malley Co. Proposal-Dept of Fire Service. Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists Royal Baking PoWder-GrocerS'. Sorosis Shoes-A. B. Greenwood. Trips-So. Pacific R. R.
 Were You Late 1.-The F. S. Platt Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
FIVE cows FoIJND

Five lost cows were found yesterday by Abe and Michael Lapfdes and they are now in the barn at the home of their finders, 15 Rose street, awaiting an owner. The police have been asked to find their owner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
 The monthly meeting of the man. agers will be held at the asylum, 610 Elm street, on Thursday morning of thls week at 9;So, instead of at 1a.15,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

AN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
 Mrs, Frederick W. Russell, of Hart ford, announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Wilcox Russell, to Cap tain John Davenports Cheney, son of Colonel and Mrs. Frank W. Cheney, of South Manchester.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may ps changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
1AEE1RMsMALLEN@o E1
FIRST--FOP THE WOMEN.

The Womens, Misses and Children's Suts Coas Skrts Waists and Furs go, unvaryng rule with us that none of these goods shall be carried over from one season another. All the bright new, up-to-dae things will be marked average of one-hrd less than their former prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
Local Weather Report.

TARR, Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

The gross earnings of the street rail- ways were $4,924,15146, being $42O,5S0.17 more than for the preceding year.
 The number of persons injured in the operation of the street railways during the past year was SSS, of which number twenty-three were killed. The number of passengers injured was PIP, of whom four were killed; the number of em- ployes injured was twenty, of whom two were killed; and the number of other persons injured 151 of whom sey- enteen were killed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18
se. In Eating.

A woman enjoys well cooked, we'll
served food, but her happiness does not
depend upon it so completely as does
mans. Without regular, abundant
meals man is disturbed in spirit and
considers himself abused. When a
man loses his appetite it is because of
some physical ailment, never mental
one. A great blow may make the
touching Of food an actual impossible
ity for his sister for hours, or even
days; but, no matter if the foundations
Of the earth were shaken. the ordinary
man can eat He can eat at any time
or all the time. know man who is
'ltving on the street. during his wife's
absence, and he confesses to averaging
five meals day.
Food so often is not more than raj
ment with girl. Investigate the light
housekeeping arrangements of sky par
lors, OF even first class rooms, and
consider the we'll gowned girl therein
and see If 1t is. know a girl, and a
college girl, who existed on 81 cents
for one week in order to buy an ex-
pensive trif1e her mothers good sense
had denied her. Shopgirls, they say,
sacrifice their lunches to buy Laura
Jean Ltbbey novel, but where is the
man that ever goes without reason
able amount of good food for any need
he may have?-Brown Book.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18
GRAY

Mrs. Henry Sill was in Manning
Monday.
James Cunningham was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Hicks is receiving visit from
her sister.
Grace Swaney returned from Man
ming Monday.
Mrs. Frank Corner was In Audubon
several days last week.
John Jones was down to Audubon
on business last Thursday.
John Krick and John Donaldson
drove up to Gray Monday.
Mrs. Fred Hepp and daughter Stella
drove to Manning Thursday.
Ross Higgins was an over Sunday
visitor at his home in Manning.
Dollie Audas left Saturday evening
for Portsmouth to visit q friend.
Miss Lottie luton returned Satur-
day from visit at Viola Center.
Will Wilson came up from Audubon
Monday evening for short visit.
Clifford Brooks was in town Mon
day selling soaps and fire lighters.
Mrs. Cunningham, of Audubon,
spent Thursday at the Liken home.
Miss Jane Settlemeyer gave party
to her friends last Wednesday evening
Fred Hepp was in Ross the latter
part of the week starting an engiI
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18
Worlds Fair Information.

l have been on the Worlds Fair
grounds at St. Louis and have full
Information in regard to transpor.
tation, hotels, ETC., that will be val
liable to the intending visitor.
The Rock Island System has ar.
ranged set of very low rates for
season tickets, 80 day tickets, Is day
tickets and l want to be as helpful
as l possibly can in making your
trip to the Worlds Fair pleasant and
comfortable.
l would therefore be glad to have
you write me stating when you ex.
to go, the information you would
like to have, and / will answer you
promptly and as fully as possibly
can. JOHN G. FARMER,
Div. Pass. Agent G. r. I. & P. Ry.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18
AUDUBON NEWS

VIM. Cloughiy and wife leave today
for Winterset where they will visit
for couple of weeks there and will
put in some time at the State fair
sight seeing.
Will Wilson went to Bonesteel to
permanently locate the claim for his
sister Verge who was one of the lucky
ones to come within the numbers nee
essary for division of the spoils.
Arthur Farquhar departed Tuesday
for Langdon, N. d. to look after his
land interests there. He has land
within a short distance of Langdon
and as crops are good there this year,
he expects good rent from his proper
ty. He may enter his name in the
drawing for the big reservation open
ed in the DEVILS Lake country also
while he is there.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18

| find nothing better for liver de-
rangement and constipation than
Ghamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Iablets.-L. F. ANDREWS. Des Moines
Iowa. For sale by Nick Doffng &
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18
Attention
Farmers.

Why remain in the North
and stay in doors six months
in the year consuming what
you raise during the other
six months?
Go south where you can
work out doors every month
In the year, and where you
are producing something the
year round. If you are
stock raiser you know your
stock are now "eating their
heads Off and, besides, have
to be protected from the ri
gors of winter by expensive
shelter.
Economical stock feeding
requires the combination Of
both flesh forming and fat
forming foods in certain pro.
portions. Alabama and
Florida produce in abundance
the velvet bean and cassava,
the first a flesh producer, and
they are the cheapest and
best fatening materials
known to the world.
More money can be made
and with less labor, in gener-
al farming, fruit and berry
growing and truck garden
ing along our road in the
South than in any other
section of the Union.
If you are interested and
desires further information
on the subject, address
G. A. PARK,
Gen'l immigration and Industrial
Agent, Louisville & Nashville
r. K. Co., Louisville, Ky.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18
Powerful odor of Amberxri..

The druggist held in his hand lump
of gray substance like putty. 1t was
smaller than baseball and as light as
cork. Through it, here and there, ran
streaks of yellow and black.
"This is lump of ambergris," the
druggist said. ut is worth about $500,
I judge. Smell it,"
The patron put his nose to the am
bergris. Then he said, surprised:
'Why, 1t Las no SMELL
The druggist, smiling, rubbed it with
his sleeve, and Immediately powerful,
musklike odor filled the air.
"Crude ambergris,' he said, never
smells until you warm it or rub it.
''This chunk Of ambergris here smells
like musk. That is because it is crude.
The odor of prepared ambergris has
not the least resemblance to musk"
He rubbed his hand over his sleeve
"From handling this" he said, my
coat will smell for months. My hands,
no matter how wash them, wAl smell
for several days" Seattle Post-Intel-
ligencer
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18
Puts An End To It All.

A grevious wall oftimec comes as a
taxed organs. Dizziness ines Backache,
Liver complaint and Constipation.
but thanks to DIR. Kings New Life
Pills they put an end to It all. They
are gentle but thorough. Try them.
Only 25c. Guaranteed by Nick
Doffing & Co.'s Drug Store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18

Henry Peterson and wife were visit
ing at Audubon Sunday between
trains.
Miss Bertha Shelley returned Thurs
day from visit with her aunt at
Glidden.
Asmus Boyeen and wife returned
Sunday from their trip to Chicago and
st. Louis.
Mrs. Wilson and mother are visit
ing with the former lady's daughter,
Mrs. Shelley.
Nineteen of the Gray Odd Fellows
drove to Manning Saturday night to
attend lodge.
Mrs. Audas and Mrs. Geo. Gray and
children returned Saturday from their
trip to Des Moines.
r. ]. Creveling and Clyde Baker
came up Monday and started to build
house for G. e. Mertz.
T. B. Creveling is having his house
painted this week, Howard kittell and
Will Beason doing the work.
Miss Stom Dough was business Wis.,
itor at Botna Friday. She expects to
move there in the near future.
E. e. Beems and Frank Corner left
Tuesday for Bonesteel to file on their
claims which they drew there.
Nellie Crow drove down from Car
rollton last Wednesday, and Thursday
took Edna Beers back with her.
Florence Hepp returned Saturday
from Hamlin where she spent the
week visiting her friend Jennie Clark.
Miss Mary Kerwin returned to her
home near Ross Tuesday after weeks
visit with her friend. Jane Settlemeyer.
John Jones and family moved their
household goods to Audubon Monday
expecting to make that their future
home.
Louie Groteluschen and family
drove to Audubon Monday to spend
the day with A. F. Greenwaldt and
family.
Geo. Everts has been receiving
visit from his sister and her husband.
They returned to their home in Ft.
Dodge Monday.
Mrs. Needles, Mrs. o. Q. Donaldson
and the Misses Mccormick drove up
from Audubon Friday and spent the
day with Mrs. Beems.
Marguerite and Katherine Campbell
went to Audubon Thursday to visit
several weeks with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Anderson.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18
q. 3. Burhans testlfles that four
years.

G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center, n.
Y, writes: about four years ago L
wrote you stating that had been en-
tirely cured of severe kidney trouble
by taking less than two bottles of Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. 1t entirely stop
ped the brick dust sediment, and pain
and symptoms of kidney disease dis
appeared. 1 am glad to say that I
have never had return of any of
those symptoms during the four years
that have elapsed and am evidently
cured to stay cured and heartily rec
ommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any
one suffering from kidney or bladder
troubled All dealers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27

How thick should corn be planted
when It is to be used for ensilage
This question Is Of considerable inn
portance, as the thickness of planting
has direct bearing on the yield pos
sible No absolute rule can be given
that will suit all soils. since it is evil
dent that light and heavy soils will
behave differently, and that difference
of fertilization also has much to do
with the result
AT the New Jersey Experiment Sta
tion last year one acre Of groand was
divided into one-fourth acre plots and
planted to Southern White corn, June
Sth. The corn was planted in drills
on oil Of the plots, the drills being
three feet and six inches apart.
Plot ! was planted at the rate Of
six quarts Of corn per acre. The stalks
stood ten inches apart In the drill.
Plot at the rate of five quarts per
acre. the stalks standing twelve inches
apart
Plot 8 at the rate Of four quarts per
acre. with stalks fourteen inches apart.
Plot 4 at the rate Of three quarts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27

In the foreign meat trade great in
terest is being manifested !vst now
in the discovery of new method Of
defrosting meat. AS everyone knows,
meat which has been preserved by
freezing invariably presents a fabby
and washed-out appearance on being
thawed by the ordinary process, but
by the new method discovered by Mr..
A. H. Chapman, sheep farmer, of Ku-
row, the defrosted meat presents quite
as fresh an appearance as the fresh
meat which has never been frosted.
The new process consists in wrapping
up the meat in waterproof and air
tight canvas while the carcass is be-
ing thawed, and this method is said
to be altogether successful in prevent
ing the loss of freshness, which al
ways results when frozen meat is
thawed in the ordinary way It is
estimated that at present thirty tons
Of chilled and frozen meat are con
sumed weekly in Edinburg alone. T
is therefore easy to see the huge pos
sibilities that there are for any per-
fected system which will bring over
the meat in better condition than can
be done at present.-North British
Agriculturist.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27

]. H. Monrad, writing in New York
Produce Review, says: The separa-
tors have increased the butter yield
from ten to twenty per cent, the refrig-
orator machines have annihilated the
Dairy Belt" pasteurization has in
creased the keeping quality and then
with the aid of refrigerator cars, an
initiated distance. bringing Kansas
as near to the London market as DEN
mark was twenty years ago. Bacte-
riology has chased away ninety-nine
out Of the hundred witches which
troubled the buttermakers Of ye olden
times and enforced the lesson of
cleanliness and hghtened the burden
for "the best buttermakers. while
testing and account keeping has dou-
bled the income OF "the best" milk
producers, and dairy schools have
created a new interest and pride in
the profession.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27
per acre, with stalks sixteen iaoAss

per acre. with stalks sixteen inches
apart.
The results were entirely In favor
OF the thicker paintings. The yield
Of silage corn on plot / was at the
rate Of 9.03 tons per acre; on plot It
was at the rate OF 7.79 tons per acre;
on plot 3 It was at the rate Of TAO
tons TO the acre; and on plot at the
rate Of 7.48 tons per acre.
It was noticed on plot 1. where the
corn was planted the thickest, that it
took the moisture from the soil more
rapidly and suffered more from the
drouth than the other plots. The ears
were also noticeably smaller on plots
/ and 2, where the corn was planted
thickly than on the more thfnly seed
ed plots. The experimenters express
the opinion that the thickest planting
Is the most profitable for silage corn.
We are sure that some Of our silo-
lists will disagree with the above. but
know also that others will sustain
the conclusions reached. Some want
to grow a goodly proportion Of grain
with the stalks and such win plant
at wider distances. On the other
hand, the writer once heard H. B..
Gurler remark that he intended to
plant closer and raise only stalks, find
ing It more profitable to buy the grain
needed than to raise it, taking into
consideration his increasing necessi-
ties for silage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27

The Illinois Seed Corn Breeders As
sociation takes pride in pointing to its
record Of one year from its primary
organization. From the moment of
its first meeting it has constantly kept
before the farmer everywhere and in
every way the Importance Of improv-
ing the Seed Corn Of the state. BY
presenting the matter before the va.
rious Farmers Institute meetings and
at all gatherings Of the Live Stock
men the interest in this respect has
been greatly awakened and today no
subject is more strongly fixed In tha
mind OF the corn growers than the
necessity OF the improvement in seed
corn. We believe there is no matter
Of greater Importance before us than
the Breeding of Corn for Seed and
Feed Purposes. Since it is well known
that all the available corn land is now
under cultivation, that we have not
in ten years materially increased the
yield and have not at all increased the
quality, and that against this fact that
in ten years corn products have great
ly increased and exports Of corn from
81 100000 bushels in 1891 to 210, ,000-
600 in 1900. We must raise more
bushels and better quality per acre il
we are to keep up with the onward
march Of progress.-F. A Warner,
Secretary Treasurer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27

the breed may be or how pure. It will
prove a failure without proper feed
ing. Now. perhaps some one will ex-
pect US TO follow that remark With a
set OF rules for good feeding. But in
stead We wish to say that feeding is a
science that has to be learned just
like any other science. The mex
perienced amateur cannot even carry
out rules laid down by others, since
their carrying out requires judgment,
and correct judgment comes only with
experience.
The following scraps Of information
may be interesting: Hen manure
should not be permitted TO become
very dry. as In that case it will lose
much OF its nitrogen. 1t may be ac-
cumulated in barrels or boxes, which
should be covered to prevent the dry
Ing out by the air. Do not mix dry
dust with it. When any kind OF ma
nure is mixed with absolutely dry dust
or greatly diluted with water bacterial
and chemical actions are set up that
are very nearly annihilatiYe In their
results. A mean must therefore be
followed, and the manure kept slight
ly moist and cold. Little change will
then take place. In summer the drop
pings from the poultry should be
cleaned away often and applied at
once TO the land. A con-
fafnnorar ~ ASSIGNS au oua cauaa of
soft-shelled eggs the over-feeding Of
meat. This may be so but Is not
probable. At least few of our poul-
trymen can be accused Of feeding SO
much meat that the ration is over
balanced. Rheumatism in
fowls can be to an extent avoided by
giving dry house quarters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27

Lice are most always the cause of
chicks dying seemingly without
causes. SO TO speak. writes a eorre-
spondent of the Uiirois Poultry Ga
zette. After the chicks are hatched
| leave them under the hens for about
thirty-six hours before feeding them
any at all. They require no feed for
that length Of time. for nature pro-
vides for their nourishment for that
length OF time and that length Of
brooding makes them become strong
and vigorous so as to be ready for
the battle OF coming existence. Usual
ly when chicks are two days old put
a wee little speek Of fresh lard or
sweet oil on their heads just back Of
their little comb, rubbing 1t in gently,
but being sure to not get too much
grease on them, as the results might
prove fatal and put the little downy
balls to sleep forever. The sitting
hens must be thoroughly busted with
some good insect powder which can
be procured at most any drug store at
a small cost Before l set the hens /
paint their nest box with lice killer
and put tobacco leaves or stem in bot
tom Of box and then fine hay on top
Of this, but be sure not to let any Of
the lice medicine touch the eggs. After
the hens is on the eggs a few days I
place camphorated ball in the nest
BY such application, il there happens
to be any lice or mites left in the nest
box or on the sitter they will mosey
out without waiting for a written no
tice to vacate the premises in ten
days.