davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
LATEST FAIR HAYEN NEVIS
DISCUSSION OYER RESULT IN
 PRIMARIES.
Moonlight Sail Planned by Columbia Council, K. G. E.--Leon Huusman Leaves to Enter Mount HermOn-- Baseball Season Over--PersOnaIs.


 Leaves to Enter Mount HermOn--
 Baseball Season Over-Pers0nals.
 There was a good deal of discussion over here yesterday concerning the democratic primaries of the night De- fore. The fight In the Eleventh ward was the main thing locally. It was be- lieved that the Sullivan ticket would win a bigger vote than 1t did; and a total of about 200 ballots in such a large aggregate as brought out in for mer primaries showed that the interest this year was not so very great after all. Many came over into the Eleventh to learn the result of the count.
 The committee appointed by Colum- bia castle K, G. E., is planning for the moonlight sail that was authorized. In a day or two the date of the outing will be announced. It is expected that members of the castle and friends will turn out in large numbers and render the affair a success
 The baseball season Is practically over. It has not been by any means so successful as last season. Friends of the game are hopeful that by next sea- son Fair Haven will be able to have a good. strong team in the field, as was the case last year. Football is now be. ing thought of and teams will soon be forming It is believed that in this game there will be more enthusiasm than was manifested In baseball this season
 Leon Hausman of Beacon avenue leaves to-day for Northfield to enter Mt Herman school. He was rendered q farewell reception by a number of his young friends Monday evening.
 tAfter a pleasant outing of ten days at Hotchkiss grove MT. and Mrs. Will liah H, Linsey have returned to their home in Pierpont street.
 Miss Elma McKeon and Miss Alice O'Keefe of Shelter street have returned from Worcester.
 Fred Darrow of Houston street has returned from vacation trip to Long Island and Providence.
 Miss Mabel Dalmun of Chambers street is home after a visit with rela. tlves in Trop, N. Y,
 Miss Mamie Hayes of James street is visiting relatives in Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
MRS. SIMMONS GETs Boy

Four-year- Harold Summons, who has been pursued by his mother from city to city for nearly year, has at last been turned over to her and is now with her at her home in this city. The Sammons, husband and wife, separated three years ago, and last November Mr. Summons got a divorce on the ground boy. Several weeks ago Sammons ap- peared in Newark with Harold and put him to board at the house of Mrs. Mary Webb. He agreed to pay $3 a week, but failed to pay. and the mother was even tually notified
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
CITY COURT CASES.

Among the cases acted on by Judge Tyner In the city court yesterday Monahan, charged with two counts of violation of the liquor law, had the charges continued until September IS.
 The trial of Patrick Conroy, Bridget Conroy and Annie Honey Church, devel- oped a neighborhod row on Haven street.
 The evidence went to show that the two women had some trouble and Pat rick 7utted in" as a peace maker.
 Judge Tyner discharged Conroy and fined each of the women S10 apiece.
 Charges of idleness against Frank splain, John Clancey and Thomas Gar rett, were nolled. These are the three young men whom 1t was alleged were caught conspiring to commit a burg lary. This happened at the railroad cut" and as there was not enough evi~ dence to convict they were allowed to gO,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
FIVE DIVORCE CASES.

Five divorce cases were returned to the superior court by Attorney Charles H. Hayden yesterday, which will be heard at the September term of the su- perior court. The cases are;
 Martha II. Penney of 29 Judson street against her husband, Clarence G. Pen ney, now of Maiden, Mass, where he is a dancing master. They were married in 1882 and Mrs. Penney alleges she was deserted in 1893.
 Isabel Hines of 120 East street sues her husband, William H. Hines, alleging cruelty since 1899. They were married in 1897.
 Isabel F. Chandler sues Edwin Chand- Ter, alleging cruelty and intemperance. They were married in 1898. and the all legations are said to have continued since 1903.
 John H Anthony of 754 Quinnipiac avenue sues his wife, Eva May Anthyo, alleging intemperance since 1900. They were married in 1890.
 Della Connoly of Al Market street sues her husband, John Connolly, alleg- ing intemperance for the past six years, They were married in 1890.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
MAKTNG NE wvoTBRs.

The naturalization of citizens In the court of common pleas will be in pro- gress from September to September 26, after the latter date, under a new congressional law, this work will be transferred to the superior court, Uusal- 700 to 800 have been naturalized in the court of common pleas:
 The city court can, under the new law. after September 26, issue natural ization papers to applicants residing in this city, although 1t was the intention clude police courts from these duties. 1t Is quite probable that later congress may amend the law So. that police courts shall be excluded from naturali- zatton work.
 The present fees in the common pleas court for naturalization are $1.50 in each case Under the new law the fees will be $5. It is said that the purpose of the new law and the larger fees, Is to correct the evils of naturalization. Heretofore many fraudulent cases have gone through.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
New Haven Theater.

In At the Old Cross Roads," which will be presented at the New Haven theater tonight, Friday and Saturday nights by Arthur c. Aistons company Of players, we are promised one of the most idyllic dramas of the always pie turesque sunny south. The charming atmosphere allows of some pretty scen- ic embellishments which the manage ment has taken full advantage of A brief outline of the plot of "At the Old Cross Roads shows that the play must be a surprisingly interesting and in- tense story of life One "Parepa," an octoroon upon the estate of Dayton Thornton; Annabel Thorntn. the heiress of Magnolia Grove; Dayton Thornton, It's master; Tom Martin, of Myrtle Fern plantation; Doc Kerr steamboat gambler on the Ole Mississip," Liza Moses In de bull rushes; Major Bradley Ferrar, one of the old liae; George Chiffon, the coroner; Madg Thornton, a daughter of Dayton's by a former marriage, and Ole Aunt Eliza" one of the Thorntons; are the characters that go to make up all the mimic life of the romance. The cast Is an excellent one and contains many of the we'll known people who have been identified with the play since It's original productions The engagement of this company is arousing q great deal of interest and the Indications are that the sale of seats will be large. The famous Hip podrome quartet IS an extra musical feature
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
BLACK BEAR IN CONNECTICUT.

Thomaston, Aug. 29-Persons living in the vicinity of the Two Mile bridge, north of this town, are greatly alarm ed over the supposed presence in that neighborhood of black bear, which several responsible persons claim to have seen. The animal, if it is a bear. probably escaped from some passing circus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
--- a@-7-7as7as7737'77777s- -7-1-7-
 IN NEW YORK TOWN.

Tn New York Town" the musical comedy landslide with it's wonderful array of talented fun providers and singers of note, has been exciting in terest to no small extent ever since the announcement was made concerning It's presentation at the New Haven theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, September 3, 4, and {, and at the holiday matinee Labor day and the regular matinee, Wednesday, There is ample reason for this when 1t is con- sidered that 1ollier and more melo- dious mixup has rarely been offered, and never by such consummate artists, and by such a formidable ensemble of good voices and pretty faces. Hurtig and Semon, under whose managerial aus pices Tn New York Town has proven so emphatic success, youeh TOT many production and one especially pleased to exploit the generosity of their equip ment Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
DTTR ANT TO APPEAL.

Attorney George M. Gum, counsel for Attorney Harold R. Durant of Water- bury who was debarred from practis- ing flaw in the superior court by order of Judge Shunway, said yesterday that an appeal in the case would be taken
 MT. Gum was not able to give any further information concerning the mat- ter,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
uEARINc OF MILK DEALERs

William R. Bailey of 413 Congress avenue and Portnore Selek of 310k
 Congress avenue, who were arrested Tuesday evening for selling milk with out a license, were. both before the city court yesterday. Bailey's case was noll- ed on payment Of costs, which amount ed to $576. Selek asked for a contin- uance until September 1, which was granted The arrests were the result of complaints made to Milk and Food In- spector Gibbons 4aLm i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
MRS. EDWARD MILLER OF MER4-
 DEN

Mrs. Caroline M. Miller, wife of Ed ward Miller, president of the Edward Miller company, Meriden, died at her homo yesterday. aged sewenty-six. She was a woman greatly beloved for her fine character and Christian help fitness,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30

FLOWERS AND LuNATICs." Lovers and Lunatics. the dainty musical farce by Walter Coleman Park or. comes to the New Haven theater, September 6. I, 8.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-15
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, SIS

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IS
senior partner of the firm of f. j. Chen
ey & Co., doing business in the City of
Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of One
Hundred Dollars for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1886.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
w. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-15
A Warming to Walnut Raisers.

G. N. Hogan, Horticultural Inspector of
Cowlitz County, Washington.
In several late issues of The Ranch
appeared very conspicuous articles on
the English walnuts and their culture.
Since l have been the first who adj
vocated their extensive planting in
western Washington and have to a
large extent stimulated the interest
in their culture and have had large
correspondence with prospective grow
ers, wish, through your valuable and
widely circulated paper, to give a
warning to those who are now taking
the walnut fever" 1t may not be
known to the prospective planter that
grated walnut trees of the Franquette
and Mayette varieties in bearing are
but very few and the nuts of these
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-15

trees are almost impossible to get
at any price, know of but two
parties in western Washington that
have them, and l offered $500 per
pound, but could not buy any. l have
also inquired in Oregon with no bet
ter results. This scarcity of nuts will
lead many to plant nuts from seed
ling trees and sell the trees as Sec
ond generation trees. l positively
know that the nuts from Seeding trees
grown by Hon. A. High, of Vancouver,
Wash, have been bought, planted, and
the trees sold as second generation
simply as Mr.. High has grated trees,
but he disposes of no nuts of his
grated trees they are all planted by
himself and no other nuts are planted
by him.
1t is very essential, in order to as
sure success with the walnut, to be
sure of two things; first, that you get
the right varieties of the second gen.
eration second, that the parent nut
is grown in this climate. The reason
for this is that a third generation tree
may bear in seven or eight years, but
mere likely in Is to 25 years, and is
often then a shy bearer, the nuts are
usually very much smaller and not of
the kind that insures good price in
the market. The reason that the par
ent nuts should be grown here is that
they will bear at an early age, say
five or six years, or often sooner,
where an older tree is close by, but
tree raised from nuts grown in an
other climate is much later in bear
ing. The cause of this l do not know,
but it has been the experience of
others
The western part of this state, as
we'll as Oregon, will undoubtedly be
one of the best walnut-growing por-
tions in the world, but my advice to
the planter is to deal with none but
those of known integrity, who will
sell only second generation trees. Be
sure that your soil is deep and rich,
cultivate as for flowers, and success
is yours.
There is but little difference in the
Franuuette or Mayette, only the Ma
yette sometimes does not separate
as we'll from the husk as the Fran
uuette, has thinner shell and there
fore does not ship as well, as the
shell often breaks, but otherwise it
is a fine nut both in flavor and ap-
pearance. To the prospective grower
of walnuts I say: Be sure you are
right, then go ahead; there is for
tune for you in the future.
An answer to any advertisement in
The Ranch should say: "Saw your
al in The Ranch"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-15

No one who wants to purchase stock
of any kind need have difficulty in
finding a breeder or some one who
has the stock to sell. The special
want column of The Ranch is cheap
and effective means of bringing buy
err and seller together.
There have been an unusually large
number of county fairs held through
out the state this fall, and in every
instance so far we have seen nothing
that would hint at failure. These
small fairs are great educators among
the people who attend and should be
continued from year to year.
The stock of the Alaska YukOn-Pa-
cific exposition was taken up by the
people in one day-and then some
more. Five hundred thousand dollars
was asked by the committee on ways
and means, and when the subscrip-
lions were counted up they were found
to exceed 100000. This will insure
a much larger fair than at first
planned
A late bulletin issued by the depart
ment of agriculture is numbered "a,
and treats of the farm practice with
forage crops in western Oregon and
western Washington. 1t is prepared
by Byron Hunter, formerly of the
Washington State College, but now as
sistant agriculturist in the agricul-
tural department. 1t is valuable
bulletin and should be secured by the
The Sumas diking project, mention
of which was made in The Ranch sew
eral months ago, has been decided
upon. Bonds to the amount of $780,
900 will be issued to carry on the
work and when the project is complet-
ed there will be some 1000 acres
of fine land reclaimed in British Co
lumbia just north of Sumas, Wash.
The project has been under considera-
ton for more than three years, and
one of the gentlemen who has had
probably the largest share in bringing
it to a successful issue is Mr.. Wen
dell Bowman, of Upper Sumas, B. G.
Here's a Field for Money in Poultry.
Sometime ago there appeared in
The Ranch an article on the poultry
industry in the northwest, wherein at
tention was called to the excellent op-
portunity offered to many breeders in
the line of raising chickens and eggs
for the market. The writer of that
article has been making careful
study of the field, and is unequivocal
in the assertion that the supply OF
poultry and eggs to our northwestern
markets from home sources is entire
ly inadequate to the demand, and that
this demand is being filled from east
ern products. From st. Paul and Des
Moines west refrigerator cars stop to
pick up eggs and poultry for our mar
kets. In Seattle alone in one month
last summer over five car loads of
eastern eggs were brought in.
And yet we hear the cry that there
is no money in raising poultry for the
market! Breeders raise from dozen
to a hundred head annually-and be-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-15

Address communications to The Ranch,
1856 Colman Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-15

No one who wants to purchase stock
of any kind need have difficulty in
finding breeder or some one who
has the stock to SELL The special
want column of The Ranch is cheap
and effective means of bringing buy
er and seller together.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-15

subscription: In advance, one year
SO cents; six months, 80 cents. Seattle
subscribers. are required to pay $1.0O
per year. on account of local postage.
The paper is sent to each subscriber
until an order to discontinue is received
from the subscriber. We must be noti-
fed in writing by letter or postal card,
when a subscriber wishes his paper
stopped. Returning the paper will NOT
answer, as we cannot find it on our list
from the name alone on the paper. We
must have both name and address, and
all arrearages or dues must be paid as
required by law. Date of expiration 1s
shown on your paper by address label
containing your name.
Failing to receive the paper regularly,
you should notify the Seattle office at
once, when mistakes, If any, will be cor
rected.
Agents wanted in every town to So
licit subscriptions. Good commissions
and salaries paid to hustlers.
The Ranch is entered at the Seattle
postoffice for transmission through the
mails at second-class rates of postage.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-15

There have been an unusually large
number of county fairs held through
out the state this fall, and in every
instance so far we have seen nothing
that would hint at failure. These
small fairs are great educators among
the people who attend and should be
continued from year to year.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-15

An answer to any advertisement in
The Ranch should say: "Saw your
ad in The Ranch"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-10-24

trade and commerce of the country,
and new problems have come which
REQUIRE the wiSeSt craftsmanship and
pureSt integrity and patriotism for
their solution. In this emergency, as
in those of the past, the hand of PROV
idence is manifest. 1t gave us Wash
ington and Lincoln to meet the great
problem of their day, and it has given
our illustriouS Rooaeyelt who stands
at the head of the nation as wise
and c0urngeou champion of the rights
of a free people fighting the battle "a
gainst special interests that seek to
control the political affairs of the
country. His administration has been
wise and fearless and commands the
universal respect OF the American peo-
pie regardless of party. We congratu-
late him upon his victory in securing
the passage by congress- OF ihe recent
law for the regulation of railroad rates,
and commend our senator's and repre-
Sentatives in congress for their sup
port of this policy.
we Steadfastly adhere to the republi-
can policy of protection of American
rates should be modified from time to
to time, to the changed conditions,
such notifications to be made by the
friends of protection and not 10y its
enemies. For the benitit Of the Amer
lean home builder and the protection
Of our forests, we favor the abolition
of all tariff on lumber,
we demand the enactment Of a sta
tute making it 4 penal OtfenSe IN this
state for any person or corporation to
give, or for any person TO receive any
free pass or free transportation over
any railroad within this state, or any
telegraph, telephone or express frank,
except, however, the issuing the same
to employees to be used by them in
the performance Of their legitimate
duties as such employees.
we favor the enact uent of law re-
gulating lobbying before our state le-
giSlature.
wefavOr the enactment of a COM
prehenSiye and practical primary, cleo
tiOn law for the nomination Of ali con-
gresSional, state, Judicial, legislative
and county officers by direct vote Of
the people. .....s,.
we favor an amendment to the con-
StitutiOn of the United States pro-
viding for the election of United
States senators by direct vote Of the
people.
. we favor the enactmeuG.Of laws pro-
hibitipg under penalty, corporations
for profit from making contributions
in any form to any political party, and
requiring an accurate record Of all
campaign contributions and disburse-
mems to be kept and for the publica
tiOn of the same.
while we are in no wise hostile to
public service or other lawful corporate
as such and fully recognize their financial
Importance, their benefit to the state
and their general Indispensable utility, aud
while we pledge ourselves 10 accord them
every just and honorable consideration and
all enCOu agement consistent with the pub
lie welfare, Yet we believe that the time has
now Arrived Wnen individual freedom, and
the dignity of American manhood alike. de
mand that public service corporations
should DE entirely eliminated from politics
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-10-24

Margaret Duthie was put
On the republican ticket for
county superintendent of
schools in place Of II. r.
Fross, who died. Miss
Duthie has been the deputy
and. superintendent in fact
for a year or more. She
has no opposition and her
election is assured. She
will be the first woman elec-
ted to the Office in Hand
county.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-10-24

Capt. EheldoR has "a wide.
acquaintance over the state
and lie is held in high es-
TEEN by many of the men.
who will be in the legisla-.
ture at Pierre this winter.
If he is sent there as sena-
tor Hand county Will fare.
we'll at once because her.
senator will have influence
to start with. He will be
of the majority and one of
the leaders. Gamble, Craw-
ford and the other leaders
have confidence in him
and his neighbors here GER.
tainly have.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-10-24
Republicans State Platform.

The rebuplicans of South Dakota
renew faith in the fundamental prin-
ciptes OF the party as set forth i'm the
last national platform, and congratu-
late the people on the universal pros
perity that prevails throughout the
country. In the midst of our prosper
ity great combinations haze been
formed TO distroy competition in the
various Industries and monopolize the
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-10-24
office.

Unless you have ordered
the Sun the copies mailed
you occasially are sent free
as samples.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-10-24

Let us continue the good
times by refusing to en-
dorse democracy.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-10-24
The Miller Sun.
Printed on Wednesday.
THOMAS. STRATTON, Editor.
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket.
tor United States Senator
ROBERT J. GAMBLE. Yankton.
For Governor
COE, /. CRAWFORD. Huron.
For Congress
PHILO HALL, Brookings.
". II. PARKER, DeadwOod.
For Lieutenant GOverner--
Ii. G, SHOBER. Highwore.
For Secretary of State
H.D. WIPE, Olivet.
For Auditor
Join HERNING. Herreid.
For Treasurer
c. II. CASSILL, Canton.
Fog ATTORNEY General
5. ". CLARK, Rodheid.
For SUPERINTENDENT
HANS 4. USTBUD. Sioux Falls
For Commissioner Of School Lands
o. @. DOkhEN, Toronto,
For Railroad Commissioner
GEORGE RICE, Fandreau.
Republican County Ticket.
tOr senator,
e. i, Sheldon.
For representatives,
J. ID. HumjstOn.
For county Judge,
Chas. NJ. Carroll.
For auditor.
VIM. Morrow.
For register of deeds.
E. II. SChmieter.
For treasurer,
w. S. Thomas.
For sheriff,
Henry Erh.
For clerk of courts,
John COstigan.
For states attorney,
Harlan j, BuShtield.
For Supt. of schools,
II. II. Fross.
For coroner,
Or. S. II. Wallis.
For assessor,
= ShuitZ.
For county commissioners,
j. W. HeltibridIe, Miller. Henry Scott
west side; John McMurtry, east side
Ed. Andrews, north side.
For justice peace,
Il. j. Miller and A. S. Ober, Miller: J
&. McCool, st. Lawrence; Brewer
northwest part county.
For constables,
4. M Dunn, Miller: Chas. Odle, north
part county; Sam Roberts and Chas
Monroe, st. Lawrence.