davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02

Childrens Kersey coas to r4 years, almost inex haustae choice of styles and coors and each made with the most particular mothers In mind to please do and see our Chdrens before you buy anywhere hoeve allurng other stores collections may $S9S 1oSt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.

From NEW HAVEN--steamer leavea 3:15 a. m, daily, except Mondays, Pass after 10 D. m. .z From NEW T0H2K.-Steanier leayea 500 ?. m, daily. except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New Haven about Ave hours.
 steamer arrives ar and departs from Belle DOCK, New Haven, and Pier 20. E R.. foot of Peck Slip. New York VI For tickets and sJateroons apply ak the office on Belle Dock also at Bishs op & Co.'S. 715 Chapel street, and ak Purser's office on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co GEO. C. BLACK, Agent,
 Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
ON THE TRAIL OF A BEAR.
(Continued from Fourth Page.)

.of a man, but it was blunter in front and the marks of claws were very plain. It was the footprint of a good sized bear. I followed the tracks up the stream, but only for a short dis tance; then the animal had evidently taken to hard ground again, and I could only surmise that he had gone across the fields to a stretch of wood land about half a mile away.
 For some days watch was kept in the sheep pasture, but no bear turned
 up, and the matter was dismissed. In
 the meantime, the twenty-seVen sheep
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
The Chatheld Paper Go. seas-soa

Most Conplets Lins sS Paper and Twine in State
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
StarIn'sN. Y. .h.I,na

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FRELGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 10:16 D. yn. Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. | caves New York, 800 ?. rn., CortIandt Street, Piers, No. IS N R, Fare 75c, excursioa tickets $1.26. Rooms $1.00 Take Chapa el Street cars to Brewery Street,
 c. M. FISHER, Agent, AS-1 New Haven Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02

FINE CAMELS' HAIR UNDERWEAR $1.OO-This extra fine Cames Hair and Natural Wool Underwear from the Standard Mills the grades of Underwear that we are proud fine and soft and it's finish down to the last touch of the nest silk stitching, and deep sateen facing on the Drawers.
 NIGHT SHTRTS-Extra heavy Domet Flannel, made unusually long full and well made to cut and hnish ssst xve've ever had far and away for Scots
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
9ranR1Rr's ( niac
.WgN hfk VRN NHzIHH %zazd X7Fff1yd >LR4iLRn4Ds
November 12 1anK.

~ november 1S. 1S0bl
 xs:zSr ESr .S:OC Ssw YoEk-s4;ss. .4:5o. x5:5o. s5:Ss .;3S; 'f:S9 f.s '4:2g Is5, .l5s .J:is 5:sS. sIS.S aa!,o lto Bridgeport), s7:10, aS:02, s4e:SSS0'. ttyE:S5, 9;l5, P. m. sundays- 2;as as;s5, s5:is. xs:i5.. siiS. .71o. m .s:oS: @ For Washington via. F5arlem River. @1z:oz P. mY s12:00 night, daily.
 For Boston, Worcester and Provi- Sf0.o3 3 yia |, Haartford ar and Willimantic-- proSida For daSca Boston ! .yI via New London and a m .12;o5. .ils:41. .S:5s. si:2s, .5:cs. 5:S sll6:41. s7;ol p. m: sundays-s2:25, s2:5S a. F1n n. "lS;o5. .2:5s. s5;os. s7:O1 ?. m.
 .1o&:5s & H9Sto1 ns .4k via springaeids-.l:O7. -%1:07 a. m., s5:55 D. m. ',S's :.
 st For sS Hartford Springfield, etc.-s1:o7,
 4iig s4a!o4l lto ,a6aapetford.l s:4o, 7:46 xs:45. xs:o5 a m, 12.f0, s5:55, x7:io, s:1o D m. m.
 For New London, etc. s2:25, s2:55. 7;47ss 1II:95, IIl1:4l, 2. n. a12:05, an2:ai. ss:SS, ssSS,roS, s;lS, .,tG s,4;2o .5:os 5l5 s:16 (to a ms .ia:o5, .2:5s. s5:Ss, s7:ol, D. n. ni0''
 Tor MiddIetown, WiIlimantic, etc.-- a:36 a- m, LOO, &6:05, (to Worcester).
 6:O2 p. m. Sundays--7:20 D. m. For SheIburne Falls, etc -7:50 a. n. l2:25 (to New Hartford). 4:O4. 500 (to Westfield D. m.
 | For Derby and Ansonia--6:58, 500.
 s:SS2 a6 y:aS 2: m l2:lO, 2:S5. @4:15z, 4:s0.
 ii:4o a. m, 3:SO, GAO. S:S0 D. m. For Waterblry6:5S, 500. s:4u am. l l2:10. 2:35, SIS, TAO, 11:3O, p. m Sun- i days-S:3O, 11:40 a. m, GAO 8:s0 p m For Winsted-6:5S, $40, a. m. .I2:1O, 1885, BIS, TAO p. m. Sundays-8:30 a. l m.. $40, D. m. For PittsfleId and Intermediate Poimts ---6:50, lyia Bridgeport), 9:35, a. m, 4:I5 P. m. Sundays--7:50 (via Bridgeportl a. m.
 For LitchfeId-9:35 a. m, 4:15 D. nn. sundays-7;5O 9. m. (via Bridgeport). I aExpress trains. iParlor car limited.
 gro Derby Junction. xLocal express. 1 o. M. SHEPPARD, F. O COLBY. l Zen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agts | . . Z. 7 < 45S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02

Blouse Sweaters for All the coors asked for and white, our $1.75 Sweater Saturday for $1.39
 chldrens Crushed Velvet Coats and year tots, every color that children this year here. We'll lined too and warmly. Saturday $40S and $6.9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02

sidered a desirable acquisition to a game preserve.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15
Canning Factory in Yakima Valley.

Canning Factory in Yakima Valley.
According to the Yakima Democrat
T. W. Clark and son, well known horti-
culturists of North Yakima, are erect
ing canning factory on their fruit
farm, and expect to have it in opera
ton in the next thirty days. The
factory is intended to preserve only
fruit and tomatoes, and will have
capacity of 5000 cans per day. The
principle articles canned will be april
cots, peaches and apples. Mr.. Clark
says that they will handle not only a
large part of the product of his own
orchard but expect to preserve great
deal of fruit and tomatoes produced
in their neighborhood. He says that
every year in his vicinity there is a
large amount of fruit, which, though
it will not grade No. 1 for the market,
is nevertheless of good quality and
can, he thinks, be procured at price
that will pay to can it.. At any rate
he is willing to try the experiment
and it is to be hoped that he will sue
coed as the demonstration Of a success
in this line means much for the entire
fruit belt of the valley. In several
other cities in the state new fruit can.
ming factories have been in operation
for some time or are just beginning
their first years work. So far reports
indicate that every one is going to be
a success.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

Fruit growing is to be one of the
leading industries in the Chesaw coun-
try before long. Several nursery
agents have been in that section lately
and reports are that they have done a
large business. The country is we'll
adapted to the cultivation Of fruits
of most kinds, and the ranchers have
seen several good orchards grow into
bearing and prove profitable invest
ments. In late issue the Myers Creek
News said: Judging by the big bust
ness being done by the nurserymen
who are taking orders for fruit tree
deliveries to be made to nearly every
ranch in this section of the country
next spring horticulture is going to
demand it's share of the farmers at
tention in the future. The first orch
ards set out in this part Of the coun-
try will begin bearing this year and
hereafter homegrown fruit will grad
ually become part of the ranchers'
downtown load"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

suit of what the people have seen and
learned of the great northwest. Many
inquiries are made about our climate
and when we tell them that in the
Yakima valley we do not see zero
weather during half the winters they
say: well, that's the country for me. "
Some counties represented at the fair
are not getting all the benefit that they
might from this fair. The reason IS
that they do not show enough of the
products of the counties. Yakima
county is peculiar in this respect and
shows just what the county can pro
duce. Fine furniture bought here in
Portland or fine music played by cleo
tricity or handsome young lady won't
cause the people to immigrate into a
country, but it's products will be the
drawing card.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

Since the alberta peach has attain
ed such widespread and well deserv-
ed popularity, other new varieties
have received the names of ladies. One
Of these is the Frances, which is un.
derstood to have also originated in the
south and belongs to the same strain,
the North China. 1t is represented as
being equal to liberia in size, as good,
If not better in quality and to be
ready for market at the close of the
Elberta season. The color is clear
yellow almost entirely covered with
bright red, making 1t very attractive.
The Frances should be tested here in
Washington. If as well suited as FL
berta has proved to be, it must prove
a most valuable acquisition.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15
Okdndgdn Valley, British Columbia

Larkln, the new town, surrounded by the
truit land of the Okanagan Valley, situated
the Z. p. r branch of the S. 81 Q. Ry.,
between Vernon and Armstrong, is destined
to become one of the most important towns
in the now famous and well known fruit
growing district in B. c. viz: the Okanogan
Valley. 1t is surrounded by 10000
OF fine level land of the finest quality of
Dlack loan ana clay loan Soils an abund-
OF good water for irrigation and
domestic purposes, plenty of good timber,
a climate almost southern, in fact one of
the most favored locations in the whole
valley. 1t is a desirable location from any
standpoint for health, wealth and oppor-
tunites for general prosperity. as large
portions of this land will be subdivided into
blocks from one to five, ten or more acres.
There will be chance for everyone. both
rich and poor, to make a start in life and
get in on the ground floor, as the prices
will be within the reach Of everyone rang
ing from $25 to 500 per lot on easy terms.
Acre lots from 500 to $3.50, all cleared and
already under cultivation with irrigation
free. fine orchard practically on the
townsite speaks for itself as a fruit-grow-
ing district and cannot be beaten at any
point in the valley. "A chance Of life
time" is the correct way of referring to the
conditions in and around the new town
Good level roads and driveways for many
miles north, south and west through one
of the most fertile valleys in Canada
Lakes rivers. brooks and springs of the
best water; fish and game In abundance
Hay grain, fruit and vegetables are grown
at a handsome profit, while horses, cattle.
nOBS, Sneep anu Pouitry nave difedoy uiaoe
some Of the ranch owners millionatres.
One hundred business lots in the main
street of Larkin, the new town between
Vernon and Armstrong, at $50 each; one
third cash, balance in and months. Do
not overlook this opportunity to make some
easy money for there will be a good town
within a year and you can double your
money in less than six months Also 100
one acre lots at $3.50 each; 100 hve-acre
lots at $500 each; 100 ten-acre lots at $3.50
each; 100 flfteen-acre lots at $1700 each;
loo twenty-ac lots at $4,000 each; all nne
bottom land, with irrigation free.
VERNON LAND COMPANY,
Sole Agents, Vernon q Larkin, b. @.
Christie g. Heubach, Sole Agents, Winnipeg,
Subscribe at once to the Oxanagan Farm
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15
Conditions Might Have Been Be-

Conditions Might Have Been Better.
There has been considerable dis
sension of late among certain berry
growers in the Puyallup valley, and
they have lined UP into two factions,
with business men in the valley back
ing one or the other. The old berry
association at one time seemed on the
brink of disruption, but the worst that
happened was that number of dis
gruntled member seeded and formed
an association of their own. We do
not hear of it or it's operations these
days, but we know that the old as
ISOLATION, for years highly successful
in disposing of the members crops AZ
the top notch price of the market, has
been knocked a good deal this year
by the opposition and is not able to
entirely overcome the bad effects OF
the fractional strife. Nor does the Op
position to the old association sue
coed in doing any better, notwithstand-
ing that it was the claim early in the
season that by the formation OF new
association the prices would be much
better than formerly.
Had there been no split in the as
ISOLATION the prices for Puyallup ber-
ries would have been better, is the
general opinion of those who ought to
know. The Puyallup Valley Tribune
of July 20, printed signed statement
from three of the four commission
houses in Spokane, where much OF the
Puyallup fruit has been sold. These
firms were Ryan & Newton Co., Chas.
Uhden and H. G. Stimmel & Co. me
statement is self explanatory and
shows that the berry growers OF the
valley have been receiving from 20 10
so cents less per crate for their fru1t
than they should. The cut in price mas
been caused by III. J. Shinn & Co.,
who are handling berries in opposition
to the old association. The signed
statement is addressed to the fruit
growers of Puyallup and Sumner, and
reads as follows:
"In compliance with the personal re-
quest of G.. w. Keith, we hereby make
the following statments concerning the
Spokane market for 1905. Considering
the scarcity of other fruits during the
early part of the raspberry season,
and considering the fact that at no
time has more than $50 crates OF rasp-
berries been sent to this market in a
single day this season, it is our op1n-
ion that there is no good reason why
the market price should ever have fal-
len below $1.75 per crate, excepting,
of course, any fruit sent in poor con-
dition, of which there have been few
crates.
"And, further, we honestly believe
that the Spokane market during the
season of 1905 could have consumed
500 crates of raspberries daily at
$1.75 per crate"
There ought to be lesson in this to
fruit growers and ranchers in general
in all other sections. Working at
cross-purposes and trying to down ola
and successful organizations of pro-
ducers seldom has the desired result.
In practically every case such tactics
are disastrous to those who practice
them, while not beneftting others to
any material extent, but often injuring
them in business way. Cooperation
and a willingness to let well enough
alone should be the rule.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

Write Osgood, Binghamton, N. z,
about the New idea" pitlesB scales.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15
VERNON LAND COMPANY
Sole Agents, Vernon q Larlkin, b. G.

Christie s. Heubach, Sole Agents, Winnipeg,
Subscribe at once to the Okanagan Farm
Journal and get posted on the Okanagan
valley; price 81 per year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
PUBLIC BUSINESS
AT A SIANDSTILI
FIGHT OF FACTIONS FOR PoLITI-
CAL CONTROL IN BELTRAMI.
Excitement Over the Election Of a Sue
cessor to County Attorney Loud
Grows Daily-No Business Is Trans
acted-Factions Propose to Fight the
Whole Matter Thru the Supreme
Court

Special to The Journal.
Bemidj1, June 19.-Excitement over the cleo
ton of a successor to County Attorney Louu' re-
signed, grows daily.
The election OF county commissioners to sue
coed sibley and Wright, removed by Governor
johnson, resulted in the selection Of I. B. Olson
of Bemidji and Charles u. SaXerud OF the town
Of Maple Ridge.
A meeting of the board Of county commission
ers was Immediately called to elect county at
torney when it was discovered that Wesley
Wright, removed by Governor Johnson claimed
that he was still a commissioner and entitle
to participate in the proceedings of the board,
and restraining order issued by Judge Spooner
was served upon the newly elected commissioner,
I. B. Olson, forbidding him to take part in the
proceedings Of the board.
Arguments upon this order were heard before
Judge McClennahan at Grand Rapids, Chester
MckusiGk appearing for Wesley Wright and
Henry Funkley for I. B. Olson. 2.
The prolonged fight for the political control of
Beltrami county has held all public business at
! standstill since February last. At the Feb
| ruary meeting Of the board Of county commits.
| sioners, Chairman Andy Danaher, finding himself
in the minority refused to put motions and the
board finally adjourned without transacting any
business. Danaher then instituted the investi-
cation which resulted in the removal of Commits
sioners Sibley and Wright and the resignati of
County Attorney Loud
Governor johnson refused to allow the com.
| missioners who are under fire to participate in
| the election Of successor to Loud so that the
county has been for months practically withou,
a prosecuting officer, and there now appears tc
be no immediate prospect Of selection, inasmuct
as both political factions seem determined tt
fight the matter thru the supreme, court. Nc
public business has been transacted for five
months and there is no prospect of the county s
being able to do business for some time to come
Meanwhile both factions freely announce tina
| the principal public business that will be done
when any is done, will be the punishment Of tn,
opposition. -. ~
! Judge McClennahan is expected to make his de
c1s1on before June q, the date set for the mex
meeting OF the board Of county commissioners
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
NORTHWESTERN NECROLOGIC
Death of Judge Brookings, Prominen
in Dakota Pioneer Days.

.YANKTON. S. D.-Word has been received
Of the death of Judge W. W. Bookings, one
of the foremost men in the pioneer days of the
state. He was born in Woolwich, Me. In 1851
he, entered BOwdoin college and was graduated in
1855. He read law and in 1857 was admitted
to practice. In June Of that year he started
for the west. On reaching Sioux City in August
His first work in the state which was to
make him famous was driving team. On
Aug. 81 he and nine others arrived at Sioux
Falls, and the little band constituted the en-
tire white population of the territory. He
was principal in securing the site of the
present city Of Yankton and in 1852 moved tt
Yankton. then tiny cluster of shanties.
AS member Of the first squatter legislature
he was selected president Of that body anG
later was provisional governor of the terri
| tory. He pre-empted the first land in the stat.
of South Dakota. being the northwest quarter
of section &c. township 101, range 49, This
land is the present site Of the Queen Bee mill a
| Sioux Falls and Brookings island.
He was elected twice to the territorial legis
lature from Yankton county and served almos
vice. In April 1859, he was appointed asso
| ciate justice of Dakota territory. He was presi
dent Of the Dakota Southern railroad. the frs
| railroad to enter the territory.
| The annual county normal institute ha
! closed its first week and the enrolment is 100
| far below the average of the past few years
The advantages offered to the teachers In tn
bined as it is with the summer school of Yank
| ton college. The small enrolment is not due t
| the fact that the teachers are not in atten
| dance, but to the more serious difficulty tina
teachers are remarkably few in numbers 70
| this season Of the year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
ST. JOSEPH DITCH CONTRACT
Doyle Of st. Cloud Will Build Drainage
Ditch Seven Miles Long.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-O. F. Doyle of st. Cloud
awarded the contract for the St. Joseph
ditch at Sc, 500. The ditch will be seven miles
long and cost 10 cents cubic yard. -
Rev. J. Oliver of Lake City has been called
as pastor Of the Baptist church of st. Cloud.
]. L. Webb. boom master Of the Mississippi
& Rum River Boom company, was in St. Cloud
last night and reports that the first drive of
the season Is making splendid progress. The
river is filled with logs and conditions for driv-
ing are ideal.
The Scandinavian State bank of Brooten,
Stearns county, capitalized at $4,000, will open
tomorrow. President, H. ]. Haskamp, ST.
Cloud; vice president, w. ]. BONNER Sank Cen
ter; cashier, J. B. Wall, Brooten.
Miss Myra Eldred and Clyde C. Dragoo. both
of st. Cloud, will be married on Wednesday.
Announcement is made of the marriage of
Newman of Little Falls on Tuesday morning,
June q.
Sister Columbia. for some time a nurse at St.
RaphaePs hospital st. Cloud, but recently Il
nurse at st. Alexius hospital at Bismarck, died
from the results Of an operation for appendi-
citis. The funeral was held yesterday at st.
Joseph, MINI.
The Aristonian club of Sank Rapids held its
annual meeting Saturday and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. William Grim.
mer; vice president Mrs. J. III. Coates record
ing secretary, Miss Dora Arnold; secretary. Mrs
o. F. Trace; treasurer, Mrs. L. P. Herrick.
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mary A.
Campbell Of Watab were held Saturday after
noon in Sank Rapids.
c. D. Spaulding, principal OF the Blaine high
school at Superior, has been elected principal
of the st. Cloud high school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
MADISON AND BELOIT
Commencement Exercises Begin at Wis
conSin Colleges

MADISON, WIs.-The fifty -second commence
nent of the University Of Wisconsin began with
The baccalaureate exercises held in Armory hall
Yesterday afternoon. DR.. John Bascom, who was
president of the university for thirteen years,
rrnl'. 1914 10 1881, delivered the bnccaIaurea &c
address, the subject being 1.-THE Kingdom OF
Heaven" Rev. q. g. Updike of the First Con-
gregational church, Rev. P. B. Knox of St
Patricks and Rev. f. T. Galpin of the Baptist
church assisted in the exercise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

FINNS WILL CELEBRATE
National Holiday Will Be Observed by
Exercises at Ely.

TWO HARBORS MINN.-The Films of the
range towns are making elaborate preparations
for observing their national holiday next Sat-
urday at Ely, the Vermillion range. The
celebration will be continued on the following
day. Senator Knute Nelson, Judge William A.
Cant and DR.. Jackala of Calumet Mich,
among the promised speakers. There will be
singing and band contests and numerous ath-
lettc events
Falling a distance of thirty feet at the
Sellers mine. an Austrian named Tony Granco
sustained broken back fractured skull and
severe bruises to his body. He is alive and
may eventually recover. $685.
Klas Viktoniinus Nlummineu, Finn, a suf-
ferer with rheumatism, who has been an In
mate of the Budd hospital here for over year,
at the expense Of Lake county, has been taken
in charge by the federal government and will
be returned to Finland.
Andrew johnson, who was convicted Of rob-
berry in the second degree for robbing and chok-
ing mai named Nelson on the Waldo road last
state reformatory at st. Cloud
The steamer Hutchinson and barge Cogsworth
sailed Saturday for Erie. Pa, with cargoes of
pulpwood aggregating i 200 cords.
Thursday and Saturday last new records for
unloading ore cars were established at the
docks. On Thursday 1882 and on Saturday
1, 235 carloads Of ore were dumped in ten hours.
equal to 3O,S75 tons a shift, 81, 100 tons q
day.
The remains Of Edward Aska, a saloonkeepe1
Of Virginia. were found by party Of fish
ermen In the woods twenty miles north Of his
home. 1t is thought that while on his way
to his homestead he became lost and died OF
starvation and exposure.