davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
WINsLOW BARN ATTIRE.
Saturday Evening Blaze Destroys Ba

Saturday Evening Blaze Destroys Bak-
cry Stable, With $500 Loss.
Another fire occurred Saturday even
ing in the barn belonging to the Wins
low bakery on Garden street. which
caused damage amounting to about $500
and quite a fierce blaze. About a ton
and half Of hay had been stored in
the barn on Friday, and the fire origi-
mated in this. Thera were eight horses
in the barn at the time, but by the help
of the neighbors they We're all got out
satelyt An alarm was sent in from box
6l5' but the building was. regular fur
mace, when the firemen arrived and was
doomed. 1t is owned by Osborn, the
building His loss is about $500.
In February, 1904, this barn was to-
tally destroyed by fire and several
horses burned to DEATH. resulting in a
loss of $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
DIBBLE-COOLEY REUNION.
Eighth Annual Held at Congamond
Lakes

Eighth Annual Held at Congamond
Lakes.
The eighth annual reunion of the Dib-
ble-Cooley Family association was held
at Congamond Lakes Thursday. About
sixty guests were present. After din
ner short business session was held.
Old officers and members of executive
and programme committees were re-
elected.
A history Of the Dibble-CooIey asso-
citation was given by President Human
A. Dibble, of Hartford; T. H. Patter-
son, of Bristol principal of the Federal
Hill school, spoke upon "Cooleys 1 Have
Known" Master Nelson Alcorn Tai
madge, of West Suff1eld, gave a patri-
otto recitation; George S. GODDARD, of
Hartford, state librarian, spoke upon
Family. Remarks and Suggestions"
The last speaker was ,Rev. Mr.. Gay, of
North CRANKY. ~9.x ~:'
The association adjourned to meet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
sAvIN ROCK THEATER

The Wood Brokers' high class vaude-
Vile company will be the attraction at
the Savin Rock theater this week. Spe-
cial care has been taken in organizing
this bill. 1t is composed of some of the
very best of European and American
acts. The most prominent ones are the
Wood brothers and Moran and Markey.
The Wood Brothers, sensational flying
ring artists, show a remarkable devel-
opment of muscle and can handle them
selves as easily as if they weighed but
half as much as they do. Moran and
Marley present laugh provoker and
eccentric Irish comedy sketch that is a,
sure cure for the blues. These artists
have just }arrived from Europe, where.
they have jlayed a. successful run of
seventy-six consecutive weeks. They
return to Europe again in September
for three years. Other well-known acts
are Miss Genevieve Homer, a phenom-
email contralto; Arthur Yule, the cele-
brated comedian and mimic, whose i'm
presentations are absolutely perfect, and
the Boldens, a colored team, introduce
ing very catchy songs, eccentric dances
and a number of acrobattc stunts.
The performances this afternoon and
evening will be for the benefit of Sayin
ROCK Hose company No, T.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07

Holbrook family will be held at Myrtle
Beach, Milford, next Saturday.
A large excursion from Darien, South
NorwaIk and adjacent places came to
Savin Rock Saturday.
Attorney J. F. Wynne, of this city,
has been visiting in Winsted and vicin-
itv
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
MAKING READY FOR TROOP A,

Representative Charles A. Hoffman is
~ kirlg arrangements for the camp of
Troop A,>of New Haven, on the White
street ball grounds August 81. The
cavalry, which is making a cross-coun-
try march lin place of going into camp
n tibet time, will camp at Putnam park
on the night before reaching Danbury.
"A u exhibition drill will be given in the
afternoon while the company is in Dam
bury.-Da nbury News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07

1.-The members OF this command
are hereby ordered to assemble at the
armory on August 10, 1905, at Z a. M,
as per vote of the command and to
comply with the special orders, No. Ill,
A. G. O.; Hartford, June 26, 1905.
II.-Each member will report in
service uniform and heavy marching
order, mounted and equipped as the
law directs. Every article of equip
ment will be packtd upon the saddle
bags, except blue uniform and caps,
which will not be taken.
III.-Olive drab shirts will be worn
on the march. Blue shirts may be car
ried as extra baggage.
IV.-Each enlisted man will be al
lowed one small valise or package of
extra baggage which will be carried in
the company chest, provided the same
is delivered to the quartermaster-ge
eral not later than August II.
V.-Second Lieutenant Robert J.
Woodruff is hereby detailed as troop
quartermaster and commissary during
this tour of duty. He will select
camping places and purchase such
subsistence StOFeS ana LOTaSe as are NOT
issued to him.
vI.-Privates Milo N. Woodng and
Ernest T. Gadd are detailed as cooks.
Private Gillard and Herman are de-
tailed as farriers and Privates Clifford
S. Cook and William H. Volkmar are
detailed as wagoners.
VII.-The quartermaster-serge
farriers, wagoners, saddlers and arti-
ficer will report at quarters at 7 p. m.
on August IS, for the purpose of load
ing the wagon train.
LUZERNE LUDINGTON,
Captain Commanding.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
1906.
DRILLs.AND SEA Cruise

The United States cruiser Columbia,
having on board the Connecticut naval
battalion. sailed Saturday afternoon for
the eastward. The Columbia will pro-
ceed to Gandiner's Bay, where several
days win be spent in drills and target
practice. and there will also be a short
sea cruise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
PRESIDENT CYRUS NORTHROp
Visiting Old Home, Scenes in Ridge
field

Hon. Cyrus Northrop. president of
Minnesota university, formerly of Yala,
is spending few weeks IN Ridgefeld,
Conn, >his native town. President
Northrop's last previous visit to Con-
necticut was as a participant in Yale S
bicentennfal celebration. President
Northrop was professor Sof English lit
erature at Yale for years and was also
collector of internal revenue in this dis
trict for number of years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07

Burnetf's Vanilla Extract has outliv-
ca criticism. 1t is the finest and pur-
est extract that can be bought. Once
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07

Miss Martha Helbig, of Congress ave-
nue., has accepted a position with the
Roemer bakery on Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07
TROOP AS SCHEDULE.
C4TALYYMEN TO START ON
THEIR LONG MARCH AUG. 10,

VIII Camp Ont at Seaside Park Over
Sunday and VIII Attend Divine wOr-
ship in bridgeport Upon Invitation of
Major William II. MarIgOId.
Lieutenant Robert ]. Woodruff Has
selected camping spots in several places
in the western part of the state where
Troop A, cavalry, will make halts over
night on the march of one hundred and
ten miles ordered by the adjutant-gen-
eral instead of aweek's tour of duty at
Mantle. The cavalrymen will start
.. from the armory Saturday morning,
August 10, and from here will go to
Milford, where the first halt will be
made about noon.
The horses will be tethered in a va
cant lot and the cooks who will precede
the troop in the wagon train will have
dinner ready for the cavalrymen on
their arrival.
The march will be resumed after
dinner and the troop will camp out at
Seaside Park in Bridgeport Saturday
night and Sunday. Major William H.
Marigold, brigade quartermaster, has
sent an invitation to Captain Luding-
ton for the troop to attend divine wOr-
ship in one of the churches of Bridge
port, and the invitation has been ac-
cepted. The troop will attend in a
! body. a section of the church being re-
served for them.
Monday morning the march will be
taken up for Redding Ridge, sixteen
miles north of Bridgeport, and camp
will be pitched there for the night.
The place selected here by Lieutenant
Woodruff is upon high ground and in
| one of the most picturesque spots in
the place. Tuesday morning the march
for Danbury will be taken up, and thwe
, troop will camp out upon the circus
ground. On Wednesday the troop will
pass through Newtown and will spend
the night at South Britain; Waterbury
will be the rendezvous for the cavalry
| men on Thursday, and from there the
command will go to Seymour and
then home, arriving here Saturday,
August &c.
The following schedule will be OBJ
served daily by the troop:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-07

VIII Camp Out at Seaside Park Over
Sunday and VIII Attend Divine wOr-
ship in bridgeport Upon Invitation of
Major William II. MarIgOId.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01
The Corn that Won u Valuable
Medal at -. Louis.

- our squafc-Dcai. highly improved
by IA for tho pas, ~ years. II has
taken leading medals AZ many fairs
etc. Pure white. shclis ! Id. tn car.
grains u inch long. weighs 80 iha 10
measured bu. Acciims,cd to II
corn section. high " io~ iaad. thor.
ouA hbred tho Highest standard II per.
seesioa in all respccts and guaranteed
10 produce. with same chance . moro
than aas other variety. We offer
sioo.o On tor aanplc II better. Price y
Ia. * cents. I Ies. Nt0 postpaid.
Is o. pct hU by freight.
We have left .n.0o Squarc.Deal
Pecan trees. such AZ we have been
adrct,.sing In tho SorrmrsS FAHA
Gssarrr. ~c ~iii acad ,hs - for S. 90
pcr loo sbn.oo per ioso II ordered at
once. they arc ttuan extra hnc La. pa.
pcF.shcll nu,s. bu. II you don, wan,
seedlings. ~e can supply buds or
gratis II the leading fine named PC.
can& at s cia each. with directions for
budding or grating and you can have
buddcd or grated ,rccs ., coat Of ~,
over lsb cents each.
Sample Sqaarc.peai corn wI,h Ed.
tor ot THE paper. Remit any safe
way. Address.
S1uAsE DIAL fAsM 8 SrssEsy.
Dept. =. +. q. wiimingtoa. n 4.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01
What Shall we do With the
Land?
: Continued srosn page |.

the dual-purpose animals ,ha,
has been allowed TO outgrow the
milking qualities.
Stop the gullies aud washes in
that old worn out land that got
TO be called pasture because il
would not raise anything.
Spread barnyard manure on it
whenever possible. Arrange TO
take the cattle aud stock off i,
for a while. Sow il 10 peas.
Craze then off aud SOW 10 ve,ch
and oats aud 40 on. II IN time
we :ui, the South's old time
practice OF turning stock on pas
lures that are no clean. one Gao
trail a grasshopper on them, aud
then whine. Stock don't thrive
in this section"
But above all. let the frat con-
sideration be :he vegetable gar
den: and have \ good one sum
mer and winter. Aside from
the doctor bills saved by n good
garden and orchard and the saw.
ing in the cost OF living, the hap
piness and contcntmcnt added 10
the home by these gives us high.
er aspirations, greater hopes
life q different hue.
Let every home be supplied
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01

with two or more good farm pa
pers and one good all round
stock paper. aud when a partic.
ular breed has been decided up
on. let the paper devoted TO that
breed DC added 10 the list.
Don't read these papers. study
them. Thea let III have a farm
era aud s,ockmcn's association
and &c, into poli,ics-cscry
moihers son Of III and demand
some things We need. both state
aud national: and lc, us command
the scaaior or representative
who can't help ~ out, TO Go way
back ADD sii domn' aud then sec
iha, he does IL. Maybe then NC
can get \ dog law, along with 9th.
CT nccucd reforms. AID then we
Gao add 10 our list sheep. one
OF the easiest handled and best
paying farm animals.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01
Foreman Wanted

For Registered Jerseys ana
Poland China Hogs. Requife
ments: Good mixer with desifs
to learn. Splendid opportuniv
for one of industry. State 81
AIRY 10 start. Board or house'
wood and garden furnished.
II. r.. HIRE, ]
Ihrie, Jefferson Co., Mss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01

Life ~ too short for a man 10
solve for himself all tho prob.
lens iha, he meets. II il much
quicker and far more profitable
for him 10 take advantage OF the
experience CT others. The agri.
cultural press and the expert.
meut station bulletins enable
him 10 do this. For a man To
refuse TO take advantage of
such opportunities il TO invite
small profits and hard work all
his life.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01

Account Mississ,pp, State
Teachers Association. Jackson.
Miss, on May 5rd. +ih and s,h. .,
the |. c. will sell round trip tick.
cts at one first class fare plus IS
cents final linn, May sth, 1905.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01
.s. q. ii. Afford:

Nv. q. II. Afford:
l think every farmer 10 the
state ought to read your vaiua.
bic paper aud practice its teach.
,ngs. II they were to. would
We not have grand old state
Old Mississippi would bloom a.
she never has before. and her
harvests would be 10 great tina,
old barns would have TO be
torn down and larger ones
built.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01
WANTED TO EXCHANGE

Four young jcauc,,ca and = JACK
exchange Tor a nse year old sauie 2
mule colts. Well bred and gcts -
colts. i. T.. kSowtts. Rassou. u
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01
CHOICE EGGS

From T. {. Btowu and 8. c. r.
Lcgtorna. iiuts aud Black Lan9xAaI
Red Caps and nlur Audt lusionApHn
si.sa 70. II. Us for ~. iEf@t
nua Leghofu hens a, 3,
t.. l.. Matthew =. H. ILoar. Al
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01

The accompanying illus
tration of H. c. Taylor's
Merry Maiden s Third son
605l6, which was awarded
the grand cham pionship at
the St. Louis Worlds Fair,
is a remarkably good type
Of Jersey bull. Consider
ing that he was awarded a
prize so much coveted by
all breeders, it IS unneces-
sary to say that Mr.. Taylor
is one Of the worlds most
noted Jersey breeders.
The Illustration Is publish.
ed in order that those
readers OF the GAzkTTE
who did not have the OPP
portuuity to see this bull at
the St. Louis fair NAV do
the next best thing view a
good picture OF him.
The farmers Of MISSISSIPPI
pi aud surrounding terrific
ry are awakening to the ad-
vantage Of keeping more
livestock, and the Jerseys
are sure TO play a promi'
part in the new order OF ihi
The time should not be far
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01
SEED CORN

corlcy's Prolific CORN from 1 ~
cars 20 stalk. will grow - thick 4 a
ton. M ,guuble 10 make loo bushelss
he acre on gosni bottom land. Pa
sc. = bu. Les. / bu g.. Rusxeil 4.
proved big boil Cotton seed Coz, M
ci In small lots Soc. in iG1 ha lotsf I
kellytou. Ala. Cash IN order.
". A CORLEY. k~cliysnn. Al
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01
White Wyandotie.

Eggs from fancy strains =
White Wyandos,s a, 81 per Il
Mas. 4. W. WEtcH,
S,arksillc, Mis-.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01

are sure TO play a prominent
part in the new order OF things.
The time should not be far dis.
tant. when this section will be
exporting large quantities Of
choice dairy products: aud the
Jersey will help 10 bring that
cay in much sooner.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01

1000 bu. Improved Peterln
Cotton seed for sale at 50 ceot|
per bu. I. O. b. cars.
\. Il. DeESsrxiSC,
Waugh. Al.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01
Red Poll Catt|a
hagowah Meadow,
Stock Farm,

near Crawford, Lownds Co. nis.
The largest bone raised h.,s
in Miss, guaranteed lmmun..
tick fever. have now for -
several extra good bulls al
heifers. come and see them a.
make a personal selection Of ~A,,
you want. The ideal Farme,,.
Cow. good for beef. milk & butt,,
Address w. s. Turne,
for Catalogue and Price LIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
Land Brines BIw Price.

New York. June 7.--The sale to the Mercantile Trust Company of St. Louis. just reported. of the famous plot of real estate at Mo-. Wall Street, at the corner of Broadway. has given rise to interesting complications showing the ga'eat rise in property value in fhfs city.
 At a figure named in the trans actions. $700,000, the plot brought possibly the highest price ever paid in the worlds history. The property measures only thirty feet on Broad way. with frontage on Wall Street of thirty nine feet. ten inches, It con- tains 1.170 square feet.
 The next highest figure on record in connection with real estate transac- tions in this city was that paid in 1872 by Anthony J. Drexel for the site of the Morgan banking house at Broad and Wall Streets. This property, measuring 717 square feet brought $34S.67 a square foot. Said the attor- ney who conducted the trust company's negotiations:
 T have not the slightest doubt. that have secured for our clients the most valuable piece of real estate in the whole world. There is only one Broad way only one No. 1 Wall Street on earth. It Is likely the present lease will be allowed to a close. Then of course the property will be improved in manner In keeping with its value and location"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
Victim af smindlerr.

Chicago, June 7.--Mr. Cohen, a veal thy junk dealer of St. Louis. Mo, has reported to the Chicago police the loss of s7,000 by wire tapping" swindle.
 Cohen met five men in St. Louis and they unfolded to hi man elaborate plan to beat the races which are in progress at the Latonia track. He came to Chi cago with the men. and they took him to a room in building near Sixteenth Street and Michigan Avenue. There were intricate electrical machines there and he thought the scheme was good one. For three days he remained there with the party.
 During that time he advanced large sums of money, aggregating x7.000 and then the five men disappeared. There Is no trace 50 the Whereabouts of the swindlers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
Action Follows a Meeting of the Imperial
 Council. PROSPECTS BRIGHT
 FOR END OF WAR St. Petersburg Believes Belligerents Will Get
 Together. Diplomatic Circles at Washington on Tiptoe of Expectancy Regarding the SituatiOn-ROOsevelt Holds Another Confer
 ence with Takahira.

Washington, June 7.-Preliminary peace negotiations between Russia and Japan are generally believed to be un- der way, and it is conceded that Presi- dent Roosevelt will in all probability act not as a mediator, but as "the friendly channel of communication"
 There Is as yet no official admission that Russia has accepted what Count Cassini, in his cablegram to Count Lamsdorff last week. described as the ''offer of good will of the President" although instructions to the Ambassa- dor are believed to have reached here tonight in a long cablegram which was ls5sivsd at the Russian embassy quite late. It is expected that an appoint mcnt will be made by Ambassador Cas- sini with the President within day or two.
 Immediately upon his return to the legation tonight after long confer ence with the President, Mir Takahira, the Japanese Minister, began the prep aration of a dispatch to his Govern ment on which he was occupied until late. For the first time since the an- initiation of the Russian fleet, the Minister did not feel at liberty to com ment upon any phase of the situation.
 The situation Is too delicate at this moment for me to say anything" he remarked. When there is definite &C., tion, perhaps I may have something to say. But I do not expect anything definite for some days"
 It can be stated that the President through MT. Takahira, is endeavoring to get some definite idea regarding Ja- pans peace terms. MT. Takahira Is giving him all the assistance that he can, but the most he can do is to in- form his Government of the Presidents wishes and to emphasize his personal conviction that the President can be trusted absolutely to guard Japan's le- gitimate interests Indeed, fortunate phase of the present situation is that both MT. Takahira and Count Cassini are personally convinced of the Presi- dents absolute impartiality and sim cerity of purpose in the delicate un- dertaking which he has shouldered.
 At the White House up to a late hour it was declared that the important cablegram from MT. Meyer had not reached the President. The President remained at the White House through out the evening, attending, after Mir. Takahlra's call, to some work in his ubrary. None of his secretaries was at the executive offices and 1t was stated officially that if the ambassadors report of his audience with the Czar should be received later tonight it would not be presented to the Presi- dent until tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
Pensions for CIerRymen.

Paris, June I'm the Chamber of Deputies today considerable progress was made on the debate on the church and. separation bill, and the question of pensions for those clergymen who have heretofore been paid by the State was decided upon.
 The section adopted declares that af- ter the passage of the bill clergymen aged 60 years who have exercised their functions for thirty years, shall receive a pension amounting to three-sourths of their stipend; those aged 45 years, who have served twenty years, shall be allowed half their stipend, but tho maximum annual pension may not ex- ceed $500. Clergymen not reaching the aforesaid limits of age and service, are to be allotted gradually diminishing all loWances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
Italian lxIng,s Generosity.

Rome, June 1.-The generosity of King Victor Emmanuel In plasing at the disposal of the International agri- cultural institute the revenues of an fresh impetus to the hopes concern ing the new institution. The chief difficulty was the question of finances.
 The general feeling among the dele gates now Is that the munificence of the King and the good will with which they entered on their work have resulted in producing scheme of an entirely practical character which will not only be beneficial to agriculture but which will also pro- mote the cause of international co-op- eration generally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
A DRASTIC ORpER.
weaver is waking City Employees Up in
 philadelphia.

Philadelphia. June T---Mayor Weaver today directed Director of Public Safety. pottsr 10 issue an order to the eni- nIoyes of the seven departments under the latter's control directing them to examfne the list of voters in their re snectiye divisions and to report by Saturday, next the number of voters registered from their residences and the n,Imber of actual voters entitled 70 vote from their homes.
 The Mayor notified the employees that the city is entitled to their entire time sn,i attention and that they cannot con- duct a boarding house business. The Performers for number of years past have alleged that the police and tire~ rnan of inc city have used their homes Tor the purpose of colonization of wot- CTS. In some instances they charged the reorganization with assessing from tsva to ten 'tboarders'' from the homes of A number of city employees
 The order of Mayor Weaver is re- Rarded as the most drastic and faFs reaching ever issued in the political history of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
A HeDort Deuted

Berlin, June 7.-The Foreign Office says the German government has noth- ing to do with any coaling station or coaling arrangement which German companies may have at St. Thomas, Danish West Indies. The suspicion that the German government had de- signs on St. Thomas recurs once or twice a year and this time probably has arisen from the agreement which the Hamburg American Steamship Company made with the Danish Com pany concerning it's West Indian bus mess.
 The Danish government, 1t is learned, denies officially that it would permit Germany to acquire q footing at St. Thomas.