davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.
Season Will Open Next Month and . Continue for Two Monthse.

season VIII ODen gNeAL M0nln anu
 Continue for Two Monthse.
 The Connecticut board of agriculture announces the agricultural fairs in the state for the coming season and the re- port shows an increased number of fairs for 1905. Of the thirty-seven towns and districts mentioned in the announcement, all but four-Madison, Meriden, Wallingford and the Connect ieut Horticultural society-will hold fairs this year. s3s.. ....r....ss'
 In New Haven county Branford and Orange will open their fairs on Labor day and both will continue for three days. The Guilford fair will be held September 27, and the Danbury fair, !. the croWning event of the kind in Com necticut, the entire week, beginning on Monday, October 2; Clinton and the Waterbury Driving company have not yet selected the dates for their shows.
 The New Haven County Horticultural society will hold, the annual flower show November ', 8 and g.. Another annual event of interest to the state is the show of the Connecticut DaiIy- mems association, which will be held in Hartford January IT and IS, 1906. The Ponological society will give their exhibit in some city not yet selected about October 1. s.sa
 Other fairs of the state will be as fol- lows:
 New London county, September f2-14, in. Norwich: Windhams county in Brooklyn, September 12-14; Beacon VaI- ley, in Naugatuek, September 4; Berlin fair, September 2O-22; Colchester grange, September 19; East Granby, in october;.S Pennington Valley, in Col linsville, September 6-7; Granby, sep- tenber. 27-2S; Greenfield Country club. Greenfield Hill, September 12-15; liar Winton, October g. New Milford, Sep tenber 12-15; Newtown, September 26- 2SS; Putnam Park association, Septem- Der 2-4-5; Rockville Fair association, September 26-2s; Stafford Springs, oc- tober 3-4-5; Union (Monroe, etc.l, in Huntington, September 21-22; Union (somers, etc.), in ,somers, September 20; Wethers1eld, September 26-27-2S; Horseshoe Park Agricultural associa- ton, in Willirnantie, September 19-21 i; Woodstock, in South Woodstock, Sep tember 1920.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ISLANDER SUIT BROUGHT FOR
 S5, 1000 DAMAGES

Merchants National Bank Attaches
 WestyiIIe Grocer's PrOPerty-Three
 More Petitions in the Divorce MIL
 Inventory of Late Dr. Stephen G.
 Hubbard's Estate Shows s15O.ssO.20-
 Other Court News.
 Papers were served yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Goodhart in an action or Charles Arachovites against Mrs. Cath crime Cooney, in which he alleges slan- der and asks for 5000 damages. The case is returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in Septmeber In the complaint it is stated that on July a house owned by the plaintiff was on fire and that later the defendant ln the presence of people stated that he had set fire to it.
 Another suit has been instituted by the same plaintiff against John T, and Catherine Cooney, in which the action, on a breach of contract, is brought for S1, 900. 1t is alleged that the plaintiff rented the defendants a house on the ground that it should not be sublet, and that the defendants have broken this contract by subletting the same. This case is returnable before the supe- rior court also.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
CHECK FOR POLICE FUND.

Received by Chief Wrinn Yesterday.
 Chief of Police Wrinn yesterday morning received a check for $1O from the Adlerhurst Iron company, who at the same time state that they desire to in this way show their appreciation of the prompt action of Officer Edward Doyle in discovering and extinguishing a fire in their factory, 1O3 Water street, about week ago. The money is donat- ed to the police fund. ..,s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
KEEPS YOUR FACE LOOKING YOUNG

by feeding and nourishing the skin tissues with Paxto Skin Food. A relax ed and lifeless skin eagerly absorhs this pure sweet-scented cream food; wrin- kles disappear and the flesh will become clear, fresh and youthful
 Women should remember that cold cream may be cheaper but it won't do the work and often makes hair grow on the skin. Paxto Cream Food is guaranteed not to make hair grow, turn rancid or hard, therefore, there is rloth- ing just as good" All druggists sell it, or large jar will be sent postpaid on receipt of soc by the R. Paxton Co, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
CITY CouRT CASES.

John O'Neill of Lamberton street, charged with non-support, was grant ed a continuance until tomorrow.
 William Fox and John Leavy, for a breach of the peace at Canal dock early yesterday morning, in which a woman was concerned, were each fined $5 and costs. It was at first supposed a murder was committed but the evil dence showed an ordinary dock breach of the peace.
 A charge of non-support against George A. Brogan of Ferry street, was continued until October 6.
 James H. Paris, colored, charged with breach of the peace, was fined $4 and costs.
 Angelo Angelina, charged with breach of the peace in Hudson street, was dis charged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
"THE SMART SET.


 ''The Smart Set" one of the biggest musical comedy successes of the year, will be seen at the New Haven theater Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday nights. August 2S, 29 and 30, with mat inee Wednesday. Judged from the flat -tering verdict of the press wherever ''The Smart Set" has ventured, like the perfected aeroplane, it scars to such ex- alted heights of superiority, that the average musical comedy sinks into in- significance by comparison.
 Such praise was mainly influenced from the refreshing assortment of mel ody with which The Smart Set'' is so generously infused and from the truly artistic manner in which the novel and tuneful song creations are rendered. ; QUEEN OF THE HIGHBINDERs. |"
 The limit for. sensation will be reach ed when A. II. Woods new melo- drama, Queen of the Highbinders" is seen at the New Haven theater Thurs day, August 31. matinee and night, for two performances only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
DIED IN NEW YORK.
Former New Haven Young Man, John
 Fitzgerald.

Former New Haven Young Man, John
 Fitzgerald. Many friends will be pained to learn of the death of John Fitzgerald, who. was the second oldest. son of ex-Coun- cilman John J. Fitzgerald, who not long ago represented the Seventh ward in the board of councilmen, and who for some time has been resident at 841 East One Hundred and Thirty-third street, New. York city. The young man, who was a favorite with all, died on August 20 at the home Of his par ents, who will have the deep sympathy of large number of friends in their sorrow. The deceased was very prom ising young man, of about seventeen years of age. Besides his parents two brothers and two sisters are called to mourn. The interment was in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
Nashville Ind.

RushVille, Ind. Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I have been a great sufferer from catarrh and hay fever and tried many things, but found no permanent relief until I found it in Ely's Cream Balm, about eight year's ago, and we have been fast friends ever since. Rev) R. M. Bentley. Messrs. Ely Bros. Tined enclosed 50 cents, for which please send me your Cream Balm. I find your remedy the quickest and most permanent cure for cold in the head, catarrh, etc. Yours truly, Dell M. Potter,
 Gen; Mgr. Arizona Gold Mining Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
SAY GIRL IS RUNAWAY,

Princess Viola, the assistant to Queen Belle, the, paln1ist at Capital park, Hartford, has been arrested. The Springfield police say that she is a runaway girl. They say that instead of being a princess she is Rose Granger, aged sixteen years, the daughter of Peter Granger, of that city, a mechanic and a plain American citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
DROWNED IN A SPRING.

Child Loses Life in a Foot and a Half
 of Water.
 Winsted, Aug. 23.-James, the two and a half year old son of James Hayes. a liveryman, was drowned in a spring in the rear of his fathers stable this afternoon, He was playing hide and seek and disappeared. His body was found in the spring by a hostler. He was drowned in a foot and a half of water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
ANNUAL REUNION TO-DAY

Veterans of the 18th c. V. association will hold their thirty-f1fth annual re- union at Savin Rock to-day. The bus mess meeting will be held at ii o'clock in the theater building. Officers will be elected and reports will be heard. Dinner will be served at Putnan1's res- taurant,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
TO INCREASE MEMBERSHIP.

The membership committee of Elm Tree lodge, N. E. O. P, will meet in the ante room of the N E. o. P. hall, this evening to prepare plans for an early campaign for increasing the mem bership and also to arrange for shore dinner to be held in September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
IICENSE NOT GRANTEn.

The county commissioners were yes- terday to have heard the remonstance to the application for license of Car mine Alterio, who proposed to keep saloon at PAP Cedar street, but Alterio did not put in an appearance and his application was dismissed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
YALE MAN FOR COACH.

Wallingford, Aug. 23.-John W. Leav- enworth, Yale '04 S., who was a promi- nent member of Yale's football team last season, playing in the back field, has accepted a position as coach of the football team of the University of Ala bama,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
RECovERs FROM OPERATION.

Harold Skinner, III from Appendicitis, is Improving
 Harold Skinner of Kalamazoo, Mich,,
 who was with the Burns Manufactur- ing company on State street, and who
 resides at the corner of Orange street
 and Clark street, is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. His friends
 will be glad to hear that he is improv- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24

DIR. BAssETT GOES TO VERMONT.
 Dr. Samuel E. Bassett, instructor in Greek at Yale. has just been chosen as professor of Greek in the Univerity of Vermont, and will remove to Bur- lington next month. MT. Bassett was the valedictorian of the Yale class of 1898. and one of the honor men of his class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
ASKS $5,OOO FOR INJURED FEEL
 INGS.

: Lawyer John Eliot, representing Mary E. Meyer yesterday attached property belonging to Bridget Conroy of Haven street to cover a suit for $5,- 900, alleging islander. Mrs. Conroy is accused of having roundly abused Mrs Meyer recently and the damages are claimed for injured feelings,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
PETITION WITHDRAWN.

The hearing on the petition of Car mine Alterio to be allowed to open a saloon at PAP Cedar street was set yes- terday morning before the county corn- missioners but the remonstrances to the request were so strong that the pe- tition was withdrawn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
APPROPRIATED So ooO

An appropriation of s9 ,OOO was voted at the town meeting Tuesday evening for the purpose of extending the Mac adam road to Westbrook boundary; also to extend the same on High and Commerce streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
HUBBARD INVENTORY $154 ,9So. .29.

The inventory of the estate of the late Dr.. Stephen G. Hubbard of College street was filed yesterday morning in the probate court by the appraisers, John Nicoll and Warren A. Spalding. They find that the property is all per- sonal, and that it amounts to- $154,- 9S0.29. Dr. Hubbard's nephew, Gros- venor Hubbard of New York city, is administrator of the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
DEACON DAVIS OF eJ11,FoRD

o. E. Davis of North Plain, Guilford. the leading and oldest deacon of the North church there, was taken sudden ly sick during the morning services Sunday. He was taken to Dr. Murless' office and from there home. It is the hope of his many friends he may re- cover, but he is no better at the present writing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
EAGLES OUTING.

Aerie No. PAP, Order of Eagles, is pre- pairing to have an outing at the shore early next month. At the meeting of the Aerie on Sunday preliminary ar engagements will be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
MICH IMPROvEn

Frederick Prann of Branford, who has been in Grace hospital since under going an operation for appendicitis three weeks ago, returned to her home on Rogers street, Branford, Tuesday, very much improved in health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
DIR. STANG HOME.

Dr. spang, a member of the board of education, with his wife and children returned last evening from a pleasant two weeks visit to Litchdeld. e@@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
A. NEW .ARRREIIvAl R E 4 I !.

Wally Miller, assistant janitor of the New Haven theater, wears a smile that does not come off. It's a girl, who ar rived yesterday morning. Mother and child are doing nicely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
TO COLLECT BY ATTACHMENT.

IU CULLECI b4 HI I<AOII0II I117 I'
 Another complication in the case of the Westville grocers, Robert L. Brem- ner, John D. Bremner and Christian ViseI, was disclosed when two pieces of property on Fountain street, Vest vile, belonging to John Brenner, were attached by the Merchants National bank to cover a claim of the bank for a note of S75o. This was drawn Febru- ary 10 by Robert Bremner, for four months. John Bremner turned it over to the bank with the endorsement of MT. Vfsel. The bank seeks to collect the amount by attaching John Brem- ner's land. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
LAST POPULAR EXCURSION.

From Hartford to Savin Rock Will be Saturday. The last popular excursion given by the New York, New Haven and Hart
 ford railroad from Hartford and vicin- ity to Havin Rock will be given on Sat-
 urday, Quite a large number of per-
 sons are expected to avail themselves
 of this last opportunity of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
MARRIED TWELVE YEARS.

MT. and Mrs. Tibbetts Celebrated an
 Anniversary. Mrs, Ward and son of Buckland, Mass, have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Hubbell of 175 Meadow street. Monday night they attended the twelfth anniversary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Arthur W. Tibbetss. who are spending the summer at their shore cor- tage at Woodmont. The affair was a very enjoyable one and was attended by many friends and relatives of MT. and Mrs. Tibbstts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.

STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
 At meeting of the. state board of agriculture in Hartford yesterday it was voted to hold the winter meeting in Willimantic, December 12, 13 and 14. Governor Roberts, Vice President See ley, Secretary Brown and Directors Williams and Healy have been ap- pointed on the committee to arrange for the meeting.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-05
TAKING USELESS RISKS.
The Folly Of Leaving Farm Machin'
cry and Tools by the
Roadside.

Just why q farmer should be con-
tent to take unnecessary risks in leav-
ing farm tools and other implements
by the roadside for passing teams to
take fright at is one Of the things that
many people cannot understand. While
It Is true that q man figures into his
holding every foot to the middle Of the
road. and controls the sides Of the
highways. It is. also. . fact that II an
implement is left by the roadside, and
q passing team becomes frightened
and runs away, the offending farmer Ia
liable for damages. More than this, II
the matter is carried t0 q court of law,
and the defendant Is found to have
been negligent, goodly retribution may
be exacted.
During the summer months It Is a
great temptation for some farmers to
leave implements used In neighbOrine
fields by the roadside. There Is always
some trouble. and the wonder Is that
there Is not more trouble than there
really Is.
II there is any one thing that q
farmer should avoid, says the Prairie
Farmer, 1t Is a damage suit, or q law.
suit Of any kind. for that matter. Ar
ounce Of preventive is worth a pound
of cure, and in the end 1t Is q good
deal less expensive.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-05
suNl1ER FARM HINTS.

Set the cap sheaf carefully on each
shock.
Make your farming pleasant and your
boys will take your word for It.
That man who has lost faith In farm.
ing will never make good farmer. 3
Unrips grain must not be bound toe
tight or It will heat and spoil under the
bands
Even though q man claims no relig.
ious instinct he can do more in six days
than he can In ssven.--Prairie Farmer
Ten to one you can sit down at any
time and think Of fivs cases where II YOU
had taken your wife's advice you would
now be better on.
The Rhode Island Agricultural COLLEGE
has adopted the excellent western plap
Of holding farmers field day and has.
ket picnic on the college grounds.
The farmer who works on the eight.
hour plan In harvest-sight hours be.
fore snd eight hours after dinner car
expect trouble In keeping hired help.
Good oil frequently applied will maks
oil the machines run earlier and last
longer. Fill the oil cup with wool or cot.
ton and the bearings will not heat.
A lunch In the middle Of forenoon
and afternoon for the harvest hand,
and drink Of cold water for the horses
viii make the work 60 smoother. faster
and easier. Try it.-Farm and Homo
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-05
';;;i;;';;Ss;sllEl;lljE!;iifti!j!l!lz|gs!s
GlM!,.4dsllEyIS
NOTES ON POTATO BLIGHT
4 Subject Which II Of Deeper inter-
est to the Grower Than the
Potato-B Bug Pest.

The spread of potato blight Is Of
deeper interest to the potato grower
than the spread Of the potato bug pest,
because the blight Is more insidious
and harder to check.
Spraying Is the most effective meth
cd of preventing potato blight, says
the Farmers Review, but 1t must be
used before the blight has appeared.
that the tender fungi may be killed as
soon as they reach the surface OF the
potato foliage.
The blight plant grows up inside
the potato plant and Is not noticed till
It begins to produce seed, drawing all
of Its sustenance from the potato
plant. When the black spores appear
the mischief Is then mostly done. That
10 why spraying at that time Is large.
ly ineffective.
Spray with Bordeaux mixture, which
IL made by combining four pounds oi
copper sulphate, four pounds Of fresh
lime and so gallons Of water. Thu
spraying should be done during th'
first two weeks Of July. Get read,
now.
The earliest potatoes are not gen
orally affected by blight. The medium
and late varieties are the ones tina
have to be looked out for.
Some Of the eastern potato grower
are trying to develop potato tina
will be immune to the potato blight
and they claim to have grounds to be
lieve that success Is possible. Ma
their efforts be crowned with success
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-05
UNEARTHS GIANT CoRILLAS
New Species Found in Algiers-One
Of Animals Was Seven Feet Six
Inches in Height.

Par1s. - M. Eugene Brueseaux.
French official end an explorer, has
Just returned from Algfers. bringing
with him photographs Of giant voril-
las. one OF which WINS killed by his O.
cort Of native sharpshooters.
The animal IL Of great size, being
seven feet six inches in height, while
the width Of the shoulders is foar
feet.
One Of its hands. when cut of,
weighed six pounds, while the carcass
turned the scale at 720 pounds, and the
united efforts of eight native soldiers
were necessary to drag 1t to the French
residency at OuessOu. the administra-
tive center Of Central Sangha, where
VI. Dupont, the government admins
traitor, buried the animal and so pre-
served the skeleton.
During the last ~ months several
travellers have reported the presence
in the upper valleys Of Lonani and
Sangareah OF these enormous gorillas,
which have never previously been seen,
while the Arabs state$tha several
times the beasts have attacked cara
vans passing through the valleys,
The4e monster gorillas differ IN
many respects from all others hitherto
known The cars are remarkably small,
and the skin IL almost bare on the
chest and stomach, while the shoul.
ders and thighs are covered with long
thick hair NJ Brusseaux believes that
they belong to a new. or at any rate
hitherto unknown species.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-05

factories. where the roots Of the plants
are parched, ground and sold loose or
in half-pound packages. to be used In
connection with coffee. especially by
the working classes.
The white chicory was originally
brought to Belgium from India, and
the principal center Of cultivation is In
the immediate neighborhood Of Brus-
sells, especially In Schaerbeek. Evsre
and Woiuwe. The root Of this plant
is Of inferior quality and b conse-
Quently used as cattle feed.
The growing Of this essentially win
ter vegetable requires great care. trou-
bic and hard work, beginning early in
April, when the seed is sown. As soon
as the plants are an inch OF two high
they are carefully, thinned out by
hand, leaving the most vigorous un.
disturbed q given distance apart In
September and October, when The
plants are in full maturity and the
leaves very long, they are taken out
Of the ground and the leaves carefully
cut OF about two inches from the root
Trenches are prepared, and the plants
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-05

AV0A ooSowO ASo0DsVSos
Frank Mcdaniel to Joseph 9. Riddle,
Leesburg lot, e3l6.
Anna L. Strain to William Hill,
Hillsboro lot, $500.
stephen Mershou to 8. N. Strain,
Madison tp lot, q etc.
Everett B. LOOMS to J. W. Farley,
Greenfield lot, d etc.
Daniel D. Andersons to W. q. Jury,
Madison tp., Ill q, el etc.
Ida B. willett to Joseph NJ. Kee, ct
al, Lynchburg lot, sl36.
John n. Oester, ct al, to W. W.
Wright, ct al, Lvnchburg lot, sl2o0.
N. Irwin Dunlap to Isma Lair,
Madison tp., lots, $500.
=. 8. Burnett to George W. Murphy,
Brushcreek:tp., 20 =. o400.
@. r. Sinclair to Edgar D. Mcdaniel,
Highland and Brown counties, Is =,
e60O.
Edgar DuR to Clara Dun, Hillsboro
lot, q. c. ol etc.
Allen h. johnson TO ! Samuel A.
Leaverton, ct al, Penn: tp., l07i q,
o0008 ~.
q. e. Brake6eld to Charles D. John.
con, Liberty tp., II ., ei26.
Charles d. johnson to @. @. walker,
Liberty tp., u ., oI40.
Ella Batson to J. 9. Bogart, Dodson
tp., 81 =, q etc.
9. L. Devoss to'Henry Ennis, Greer
6eld lot, q etc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-05
cHIcoRy IN BELGIUM.
How This Vegetable Il Successfully
Cu1uvated-Pecu1iar
Methods.

During the months Of January. Fsb.
ruary and March attention ID attracted
to the immense quantity Of . special
vegetable sold by marketmen, green
grocers and hucksters, and eaten by all
classes throughout Belgium. prepared
In various appetizing manners. and
frequently eaten as Q salad, either raw
or cooked. refer, explains George w.
Roosevelt, consul at Brussels, Belgium.
to the white chicory, the cultivation OF
which is q speciality Of Brussels and
its suburbs.
There are two species Of chicory
grown In Belgium. The wild chicory
(Chichorium in tybus). cultivated In
the neighborhood Of Roulers, Thour'
out, and one or two other localities, ir
close proximity to the chicory manu-