davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21
LIST OF PATENTS.

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday, September IS, 1906 for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the Office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents, S68 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.
 w. D. Allen and c. A. Johnson, as- slgnors to Marlin Firearms Go. New Haven, Automatic taper-cutting at- tachment.
 c. J. Galley, assignor to Russell & Er- win Mfg. Go, New Britain, bolt
 D R. Ives, asslgnor to Ives Mfg, Col Bridgeport, toy railway gate.
 J. w, Norway, assignor to B. Ingra. ham { Co, Bristol, Intermittent-alarn clock.
 IA Marchand, Buckingham, assignol of one--half to J. B. Valentine, Bridge. port, selector or lockout for party. lines.
 G. A, Taft, asAgnor of one-half to L A. Korper, Willlmantic, Clamp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21
O'BRIEN MADE NOMINEE.
HIS CANDIDACY WITHOUT SERI-
 oUS CONTEST.

Field Secretary D. A. Griffin the Only
 Other COnteatant--E. A. Richard of
 Orange Named for Lieutenant Gov
 ernor - Ratification Meeting Last
 Night.
 The prohibition nominations at West Haven yesterday were as follows;
 Governor -Matthew D, O'Bren of Bridgeport.
 Lieutenant Governor = Edward A. Richards of Orange.
 Secretary of state-T. P. Fordham of Essex.
 rreasurer-John A. Conant of Willim- antic,
 Comptroller-F. L. Hall of stoning- ton,
 Attorney EeneralLwilbur G. Man chester.
 Congressman-at-Large = Duane N. Griffin of Hartford. 'a
 There was but trifiing opposition to the nomination of Ex-Sherif O'Brien, l whose name was presented to the con vention by John A. Dorman, the editor of the State paper, "The Voter. " Henry A. Brown, one of the fou11 ders of the party in Connecticut nom- mated Field Secretary Griffin, In the ballot MT. Griffin received about a doz- on votes and tn moving that O'Brien' nomination be made unanimous Mr. Griffin stated that his ballot was fol the bridgeporter
 After the close of the state conven- tion the delegates from the Second Con- gressional district made Charles IT Wissert of New Haven their nominee.
 In the evening the Rev. c. II. Mead D. D., of New York gave strong tenn perance address. The meeting was ir the nature of ratification,
 In their platform the prohibitionists advocated the election of United States senators by the people, municipal own. ership, honest consideration of labor and trust laws, revision of the Sabbath
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21
'1FTY THOUSAND YnARLY AT
 tfs DANBURY FAIR.

The attendance at the Danbury fair for the past twenty-five years totals a million. two hundred and fifty thou sand an average of fifty thousand a year. This great exposition gains in popularity and extent each year, and the show of 1906 will easily eclipse all its predecessors in immensity and number of exhibits. From the time the gates are opened Tuesday, October 2, until dusk, Saturday. October 6, there will be Nfe, and animation on the grounds every minute of daylight The driving horses, the three hundred tents and booths that line the Midway, the mommoth grand stand, the big agri- cultural tent, the horseshoe shaped ex- hibition building, the bench show, the poultryg building, the blooded stock barns, the machinery enclosures, and the hundreds of attractions scattered all oyer the extensive grounds, will be filled with sightseers. There is never dull. second at the Danbury fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21
COFFEEDOEsN'THURTME''
Tales Thut Are Told.

T was one of the kind who wouldn't believe that coffee was hurting me, says N. Y. woman,
 "You just couldn't convince me it's use was connected with the heart and stomach trouble I suffered from most all of the time My trouble finally got so bad I had to live on milk and toast almost entirely for three or four years Still loved the coffee and wouldn't be- 1ieve it could do such damage.
 'What I needed was to quit coffee and take nourishment in such form my stomach could digest. had read SC much about Postum, the cereal coffee but never thought it would fit my case until one day decided to quit coffee and give it trial and make sure about it. So I got a package and carefully followed the directions
 Soon found I began to get better and was able to eat carefully selected foods without the aid of pepsin or other digests and it was not long before was really a new woman physically.
 Now am healthy, hearty and sound can eat anything and everything that comes along and know this wonder ful change is all due to my having quit coffee and got the big quaAtity o< nourishment needed through this de- licious Postum in place of the danger ous coffee and tea.
 My wonder is why everyone don't give up the old coffee and the troubles that go with 1t and build themselves up SIS I have done, with Postum" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek Mich.
 Easy to prove by 10 days trial of Post um in place of coffee The reward is big and there's reason"
 For variety eat Grape-Nuts Waters
 Now 10 Gents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21
NO SPREAD OF THE GYPSY MOTH.
 gtorrs. Sept. 1s Professor George H.

Lamson, instructor of entomology at the Connecticut Agricultural College,
 has recently returned from g. tour of inspection in search of the gypsy moth
 at Stonington where good work is be- ing done in preventing it's spread by Dr, Britton of the Connecticut Fix pertinent Station, New Haven. Profess
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21
FUNERAL OF DIR. BAKER.
Details of Death of Former Trinity Church Rector Received by Judge Robertson,

Details Of Death of Former Trinity
 Church Rector Received by Judge
 Robertson.
 Judge A. Heaton Robertson yesterday received letter written by a friend of the late Rev. Frank Woods Baker, and at the request of Mrs. Baker in which details of the illness and death of Dr. Baker were given. Judge Robertson Is senior warden of Trinity church, and it Is possible that the letter was address ed to him in his official capacity. The facts given in the letter are as follows:
 Rev. Mir Baker offlciated in the church at Dark Harbor, Me, on the first Sunday in September, according to his usual custom. Immediately aft CT the services he was seized with an attack of heart disease, and was hasti- ly conveyed to the house of neighbor. Tn 8 few days Rev. MT. Baker railied somewhat and was removed to his own house, where he suffered another at tack last Monday. He remained in an unconscious state until Tuesday, when he passed away suddenly and peacefully. Although his family realIz- ed the gravity of his condition. such a sudden end was not anticipated.
 Yesterday the body was brought to Boston and arrangements were made for the funeral, which will be held at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning at the Church of Immanuel fin that city. It Is probable that several personal friends of Dr. Baker will attend the funeral from this cty. Mrs. Baker and chil- dren will remain in Boston for the pres ent, and although nothing definite in regard to her future plans is known, 1t is expected that she will return to reside in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21
SNAKE SWALLOWED WEASEL.
Was the Largest Rattler Ever Killed
 in Thomaston.

Thomaston, Sept 19.-The largest rat tlesnake seen in this vicinity in years was killed Sunday afternoon by a. Ger nan living on the Basserly place on the road leading toward Mount Tohe from the Waterbury turnpike near Dan Carter's. The snake had ten rattles. and as it appeared to be uneuually proportioned was taken to the home of a neighbor, where an operation reveal a full grown weasel.
 The place where the snake was killed is known as Rattlesnake Mountain and has always been nest for this specie of reptiles, but it is seldom that they come from the top except in dry weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21
BEEKEEPERs TO MEET.

The fifteenth fall convention of the Connecticut Beekeepers Association will be held at the Capitol, Room 50, on Friday, October l2, beginning at lo;SO a. m. Nineteen topics for discussion at the meeting have been selected, J. Ar thur Smith of this city, the secretary, in sending out circulars about the meeting has asked all members and friends of the association to send to him lists of afl5beekeepers in their vi- cinitxa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21

who had charge of me was trying to sew up the side of my foot, but with no success. When he found out that wouldn't work,
 he began trying to heal the wound with all kinds of ointment, until at last my whole foot and way up above my calf was nothing but proud flesh. I suffered un-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21
sor Lanson says that the gypsy moth has not appeared outside of Stu1ai1aston.

Atlas, seeing the beef trust approach4 ing, gave the grand hailing signsofAdis- tress.
 Here" he panted. Suppose, yoti hold up the earth for while
 Which the beef trust at once proceed- ed to do.-Chioago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21
TRU1Y RURAL DYNAMO.
Out in. North Killingworth Electricity
 Is Playing Franks.

Is Playing Franks
 Clinton, Sept. 19-Electrioity ir household economies has made it's ap- peaTance in the remote region of North Killipgworth. Joseph Kaplan, violin maker. who has bought a home in North Killingworth, has constructed a dynamo on his place, and runs the dynamo by the power supplied by a brook on his farm. The electricity is used for lighting purposes, in the Iron ing of clothes and in running the tools which are used in making the violins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21
SUFFERED AGON|ES FOR FOUR YEARS
Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh Tried Different Physicians and All Kinds of 0intments . Could Walk Only With Crutches --0hio Man Saysi
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
 THE BEST ON EARTH"

@In the year 1899 the side of my light foot was out of from the little toe down to the heel, and the physician
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-21

on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, with headquarters at Chilicothe, o. in which city furnished house awaits the arrival of himself and bride at the ter mination of their tour, in about week. The bride has been teacher in the New Haven public schools, and for two years taught at Morris Cove.
 The guests included the following from out of town: MT. and Mrs, l. J. Trench, of Middletown; Mir. and Mrs. Alfred T. Allen, MT. and Mrs. William Parody, Mir. and Mrs B. A. Totten, Miss Ethel Totten, Mrs, Elton Parry and Mrs. William Allen, of New York city; MT. and Mrs. George L. Butter field, Mrs. Arthur Jepson. Miss Ger trude Frink and the Misses McGrath, of Bridgeport, and Miss Bertha Gale, of Hartford.
 About fifty members of Columbia lodge, Daughters of Rebecca, made 8 surprise visit on the noble grand, Mrs. Jacob Frolich, of 779 Quinnipiac avenue, Wednesday afternoon. The callers pre- sented to the hostess an opal ring set with diamonds. There was a fete on the lawn, which was made interesting with music, and fine luncheon was served.
 Captain John Coleman and Captain Sears started for the natural oyster beds of Bridgeport yesterday and will catch seed for market
 Richard Miller, of Woolsey street, is spoken of as a candidate of the repub- licans of the Eleventh ward for alder man.
 This evening will occur the three hun dredth meeting of Fort Hale lodge, N. E. o. F., and the exercises will include the reading of a history by Secretary John G. Hurd.
 Mrs. William N. Meickle, of SS East Grand avenue, is a native of Hong Kong, which city has just been swept by a destructive cyclone. While she left there when a little girl, she retains a vivid impression of the city. She had learned to speak Chinese during her stay there.
 The funeral of Mrs, Phoebe A. Blake, who died in Providence, will be held at the Memorial chapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Blake was seventy-nine years old. She resided here until some five years ago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26

paign fund for the election two years
hence. That the earnestness of the
assemblage was not all expressed in
words and applause is evidenced by
the fact that the sum total of the
pledges then and there made amounted
to over IS, 300.
Rev. Father J. VI. Cleary, pastor of
St. Charles Catholic church, was the
next speaker. He was supposed to
represent the Anti-Saloon League
forces of the state, and he certainly
proved most worthy representative.
He advocated the establishment of a
state commission which should be
charged with the enforcement of the
liquor laws in such communities where
the local authorities would or could
do nothing. He said there we're COM
missions for enforcing the game laws
and similar purposes, and he believed
that it would be quite the proper thing
to have the state take a hand in the
enforcement of the liquor laws. He
pointed to the growth of sentiment in
favor of law enforcement and pre-
dicted that the city of St. Paul even
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26

The immense majority of 6 to
1 for the initiative and referen-
dunn system in Montana has just
been reported. This is ex-
ceeded, however, by the vote in
Oregon in 1902, where the initia.
tive and referendum system was
adopted by an II to 1 vote.
In Illinois in 1902 the people
voted on the proposition to in
struct the legislature to submit a
constitutional amendment for the
,initiative and referendum and it
was carried, 5 to /. In Delaware
this year the people voted on the
question: "Shan the Legislature
Establish a System of Advisory
Initiative and Advisory Referen-
dunn" The vote was in the af-
firmative, 8 to l..
It is evident that the voters are
ready to restore their lost power.
The only question is, How can
the legislatures and congress be
forced to re-establish a direct
vote system?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26
Winter in Dakota,

Osnabrock, N. D., Dec. 1s, 1906.
EDITOR TRIBUNE: l will write you
a few lines and let you know that we
are having hard winter in this end
of the world. There has been one
continual storm from Nov. Is until
yesterday, except on the 28th of No.
vember, which was the only fair day
we have had for a month. All coal
dealers in town have been out of coal
and wood for over week. They ex-
pect some in on every train that
comes, but they are few and far be-
tween. 1t is three days since we
had freight. The passenger was six
hours late going up yesterday and it
forgot to come back. They got stuck
on the "Y" at Hannah.
We have more snow than we have
had for many years, about three and
a half feet on the level. The farmers
are having a hard time of it when
they meet on the road, because the
one that turns out is sure to either
get stuck or upset.
The elevator has been blocked for
the last six weeks.
Yours truly,
E. T. MoNsoN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26

it's attitude in the campaign. He
pleaded for adequate laws for enfor-
cling prohibition in the state where it
had been adopted, especially a simpli-
fed search and seizure law.
W. G. Calderwood, secretary of the
State Prohibition committee, and
nerve center and chief mover in the
splendid activity of that body for sew
eral campaigns, responded to the sub
ject: 1.-THE Booty. He was given the
ovation of the evening. Mr.. Calder
wood is almost fierce in his earnest
ness. He reviewed the results of the
last campaign. He stated that fully
$4,000 votes were cast for the prohibit
ton legislative ticket in the state this
year, as compared with $4,000 two
years ago. He said that the commit
tee has planned greater effort than
ever for two years hence and have set
the mark for the campaign fund at
100000 in order to carry it out.
Geo. W. Higgins spoke for "The
Bag" and directed the distribution
of pledge cards among those present,
for the purpose of starting the cam
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26

The news that Congressman
Volstead has yielded to the polit-
ical machine in the postmaster.
ship matter came as a. great dis
appointment to his oldtime polit-
ical friends in this city and thru
out the county. The personality
of the candidates did not enter
into the contest so much as the
interests which it was generally
understood that they stood for.
The result means that Mr.. Vol
stead has cut loose from hisorig:
inal friends; and supporters in:
this county and has cast his lot
with the bunch Of machine politi-
clans who love to call themselves
the Republican party of Kandiy-
obi county. He will find that he
has made a poor bargain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26

legis alton stop ping the gambss
ling.ii1nll farm prod IS ! skiing tor:
8 more liberal law, governing the
manu- acture Sof denatu ral alco.|.
hol; asking for the appo intment:
Of a committee to consider.
whether the work of the Farm.
ers' Congress could be so broad
ened as to include some of the.
features of a federation Of all
national agricultural .*organiza-
tons; also resolutions Of condol-
ence and sympathy on account
of the death of former members,
and resolutions of thanks to vari!
Gus individuals and officers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26
First publication Dec S, 1867
Order Limiting Time to File Claims, and
for Hearing Thereon

ESTATE OF OSCAR GREEN.
State OF Minnesota, County of Kandiyohi; In
Probate Court:
In the Matter OF the.Estate OF Oscar Green,
Decedent.
Letters OF administration this day having
been granted to John Alfred Carlson.
It is Ordered, that the time within which all
creditors OF the above named decedent may
present claims against his estate in this court
be, and the same hereby is. limited to six
months from and after the date hereof; and
that Monday the 10Th day of June, 1907, at one
O'Clock p. m i'll the Probate Court Rooms at
the Court House at the City of Willmar in said
County, be, and the same hereby is. fixed and
appointed as the time and place for hearing
upon and the examination. adjustment and al
lowance of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let MOTTO hereof be given by the publica-
ti"n of this order in the Willmar Tribune as
provided by law.
Dated December 4th, 1906.
A. F. NORDIN,
lSEAL.J Judge of Probate.
GEO. Fl BITTERNESS, Attorney,
WillInar, MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26
Freedom That is BondaRe.

The anarchist proclaims that he is
free; that he Acknowledges no ruler, feels
no obligation to obey any law. But he
is, as soon as recognized, driven from
one country to another, imprisoned,
hanged, thought of everywhere as a
menace to society. The man who re-
spects the chosen rulers and obeys the
law of hiscountry goes about freely and
unafraid, protected by the power that
Furnishes the peace disturber and law
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26

utilized her freedom to scold, upbraid
and irritate, and thus to estrange her
husband and children, and who lament
ed bitterly that she was neglected and
unappreciated. How often is friendship
strangled by the freedom that allows
one to dictate and domineer and de-
mand tho freedom that chooses to be
bound to arrogance and sel6shness
rather than by gentleness and generos-
ity.-Lida A. Churchill in the January
DelineatOr.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26

I sea by the paipers that Joe Cham
berlain, the CRATE English pollytishen,
has lost his memmory. Nothing sur
pricing abowt that. / hav often
fownd pollytishens botherd that way
after an elekshun. Thare memmory
is jenerelly affekted in regard to
prommisses maid dooring the KAN
pane. Thare is Jim Tawney for in
STAINS. He ran foar yeers ago on a
platform prommissing tariff reform,
and he hazzent rekoverd his memmory
in regard to that prommiss yet.
1t awlso affekts thare memmory of
pursons. hev seen ,pollytishens hoo
dooring the kampane kood tell my
phiz mile away and wood drive at q
gallop throo ploud field to git to
me, and after the elekshun thare mem
DRY bekaim purfekt blank as far as
I was konsurnd. I hay sumtilnes bin
tented to think. that thare soopream
happiness in meating me bofoar elek-
shun was just put on but now I no
that when thay diddent rekkognize me
after elekshun thay simply had an
attack of Observation-Disclosures, for
which thare is no Skewrs until an
other elekshun koms arownd. = ( =
: A .lkuppel. Of weaks2 ago owr. post
master, jenneral rOat q very fine essay
abowt the. imperrativ dooty :: of the
postofis department to kut ::owt polly
ticks in making appointments and
putting the surviss on a bizness bay
sis. Fl vas zdeaply moovd by reeding
this bewtiful essay, and shed teers Of
Joy over. the prospekt Of reform in
that department. Then Mr.. :Cortelyou
got an attack Aof Observation-Disclosures
and went and Apo nted 8 postm aster
in . large town for =pewrly poll yticke1
#reezens> still keap q koppy =of that
essay but il IS no longer q mo .
prommiss Of better days it's only .
sad remind Ter 81 what mil hts hav bin
il that awful disees had not setteld on
the brane Of owr postma ster-jenneral.
Is q purmanent kewr !. Tor this disees
hood 10 fownd the kwesty 81 =peWri-
Etikashun 81 poll yticks wood Be- solvd:
We want some yack inashun zthatEWill
prevent the sickness the present
time the onl y thing We kan do e. 50
kWaranteenth e yshent sending
him up SALT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26

breaker, and is treated as valued
part of his home nation.
We are all tragically familiar with
men of all ages who decline to give up
their freedom to drink when and what
they please. Our prisons and insane
asylums swarm with them. Their boast
ed liberty is the direst bondage which
holds them from success. How many
parents, relatives, friends use their
freedom to bind themselves! We have
all been in homes where the mother