davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

after the ceremony. The hall was beau
tifully decorated with laplms and fioW-
ers and in the school colors, white and
gold. Three toasts were given by the
toastmistress, Miss Lille Hatch, and
responded to by the following, st
Marys," Miss Margaret Nash; THE
Sisters" Miss Loretta O'Connell; THE
Girls" Miss Helen Canayan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

Second master of ceremonies-Rev.
Edward J. Brennan, chaplain U. S. N,
lof Boston.
Cross bearer-Rev. T. J. Ryan. of
Hartford.
Censor bearer-Rev. ]. ]. McGuane,
Of Willimantio.
Acolytes-Rev. John Kane, of New
Haven, and Rev. E. ]. Plunkett. of New
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
sr1rcnnE IN MINsTEn

Winsted, May 91.--Lanphier futile,
aged eighty-nine, formerly in the liv-
cry business here and well known
horsenaan, committed suicide this morn
ing at his home in New Boston, Mass,
north of here, by shooting himself in
the head. No cause is known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
HOME FROM EUROPE.

George ]. Bassett head of the J. e.
Bassett Co., hardware merchants ar
rived home yesterday from a very
pleasant trip in Europe,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
If the baby il Cutting Teetn, be sure

= NE thHHs HWY IA NNENNKMEs ANNEIEg DC SUITE
and use that old and well tried remedy.
children teething, 1t soothes the child,
sofrens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and Is the best remedy Tor
diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
ge1s,e1ets'
Rich Wedding
Silver
For June Brides.

Exquisite Sterling Sil-
per gifts are found in
abundance in our cases.
The pieces are SO varied
in size and shape, and
are designed for so many
different purposes that
there is no difficulty in
selecting something
pleasing and appropri-
ate for any bride.
Visitors are welcome
whether buying or not.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
New Haven Steamboat Zine

hEDuGED Rates, zee to New York.
EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.25.
Steamer Richard Peck
From New Haven--steamer leaves
B R1aIe7 ,,s l2:45 9. M, daily except
steamer at any time after 1000 b. n. :
From New York - Steamer leaves
Pler 20 East River. foot Of Peck sin
2:45 ?. M, foot East 22d street 5 10 p.n1
daily except Sunday. 80
SUNDAYS--June nth to sent. 9TH.
Inc, Leave foot Peck slip. 8 80 al III. foof
East 22d street 1000 a. MI. Ieave sNeyy
Haven 4:30 .. m. n / n M N n
Time between New York ana New
For tickets and staterooms apply All
the Office on Belle Dock; also at Bishon
q Co., 1S5 Orange street and on steamer.
The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION 90.
Georse Q. Black, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
THE rREAsURER's REPORT.

Treasurers report for the year ending
Nav IL 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
OFFICERS OF THE HIGH MASS.

May 90, 1906
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-09

The dairy department of Purdue ex-
periment station has established sys-
fem of official tests for the dairy herds
of its state. The plan is to send out
representatives from the station to
conduct these tests for any breeders
who desire them. Benefits which have
been derived in other states where this
plan has been tried amply justify the
effort The first official test has been
COMPLETED. T. II. Jackson of South
Bend. Ind. submitted six of his well
known Holsteins to a seven days milk
and butter fat test. One of his COWS,
aged two years and four months, gave
a seven day yield of 316.S pounds OF
milk. Another made a record OF 4Oe
pounds. Applications have been made
from several breeders of Jerseys, pu'
these tests have not been completed
Mr.. Hunziker. head of the dairy dc
partment. says pedigrees are much ike
titles. Unless they are backed up by
the performance of the indlviuual'
holding them as well as by the per
Torrance of their ancestors they arr
of little value. Official tests are mao
for the purpose of determining ana re
cording the performance of each indi
/ Vidual
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-09
DESTROYER OF ROADS
AUTOMOBILES SAID TO BE CARRYING
OFF THE DUST.

Experiments of Government Exna-s.
TO Ascertain Quantity Blown Away
by Motor cars-EGorts Being Made
to Find Remedy.
The automobile stands accused IN
pfhcial government authority of a high
crime and misdemeanor. 1t is DESTROY
ing roads. And if it be asked. How so?
the answer is: By carrying off the
dust. The dust, strange though il NAV
seem, is the life of a road without
which it soon undergoes disintegration.
ms VIII be explained later on, how
ever. Meanwhile it will be interesting
to describe some experiments which
Uncle Sans road experts are now en-
gagged in making with a view to ascer-
tanning just how much dust is carried
off from a road by an average motor
car travelling at various rates of speed.
One method adopted for the purpose
is to mount Photographic camera on
the front of motor car, and. following
close behind another automobile. to
take snapshots of the latter at different
speeds. 1t is quite picturesque and in
teresting performance, the exact speeds
being determined by means of stop
watches held by men stationed along
the track, while additional photogra
piers are placed at intervals on the
roadside to take pictures of the ma
chimes as they fly rs. The work in
question rs being done in the neighbor-
hood of Washington under the direction
of the bureau of roads, which Utilities a
certain stretch of roadway for given
afternoon, warning all vehicles to keen
carefully to the right
Then something begins to happen
The speed law is abrogated for that
afternoon over this particular stretch
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-09

and heated in the car by Introducing a
coll Of steam pipe into it and furnish
ing the requisite heat from an engine
on Wheels which is run up alongside.
In this way the material is made fluid.
so as TO be easily spread by men with
brooms or otherwise over the surface
OF the roadbed that is to be treated.
The tar gives a hard and smooth coat
Ing. resembling asphalt. 1t penetrates
to depth Of one or two inches, and in
the case Of macadam forms sort Of
matrix into which the stones of the tor
layer are set. \ tarred street is dust
less in the same sense that an asphalt
street is dustless.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-09


of road. Several motor cars Of differ
ent types and weights are in readi-
ness. The photographers and the men
with stop watches are duly placed at
their appointed stations. Whoosh! On
goes a machine at a rapid rate tol-
lowed closely by another, In the front
of which, with the chauffeur, sits
man who operates a camera. Inc
dust flies upward in cloud, parity
obscuring the automobile in front. Du'
that is what is wanted-to show py
photography how much dust Is thus
thrown up from the roadbed, To be
carried off by the breeze, and SO, IN
considerable part, lost.
To say that dust is the life OF ROAD
is not putting the fact too strongly.
IT is the cementing material OF the roau
surface which, combining with the
moisture contributed by rain, holds To-
gether the stony particles composing
that surface, shedding storm water
and preventing the particles from I'M
dergoing disintegration. Thus II INA!
he said that dust is to a ROAD WHAT
shingles are to house. If II Is takeu
ovav the roadbed goes to pieces Inc
omount of dust thrown up by the hu-
+onohile Is in proportion to the speei
OF which II goes. But, In order 10 GU
+o,n exact figures ON this point the
Government experts take series Vi
photographs of each motor car traN.
Cling nv or the same stretch OF ROAD. al
con miles twenty miles, thirty miles
and so on up to seventy miles an noui.
s+retch of road with a fairly sharp
turn is chosen by preference. IN oruel
that photographers posted at Tue uero
NAV with safety to themselves snap
sboot each motor car from uHc0,.!
IN front. as it approaches ana ans
s,roc+lg from behind. after II u"
aaesod nv Now. it is not merely iO'
tthooretical purposes that the ROAD pi
90, is making these experiments J.
re- g., 70 find a remedy for the ms
chief-a practical part OF the in 'io',c !
u-bLch is being carried on slli'ui,''l",
orsIv with the automobile tes's aoo'
49, Ioso,.,hod Something must be lounu
u u,,.'iorslv 70 keep the dust from DEM
oD .,od Off the roads. ana lhe iie
c"i,ieI sooms TO be either tar or OIL
- e. come months past the expert
have been applying tar ana cruz ~ ~
t h% to different sections OF r n1tne
, .nd they have found that , el,ng
p a. n,'orob the tar seems TO be preierI ,',l
.'n a"n,nlishes the purpose admlrapis
. accom- 81 .,,o+ an application Of tn
1t appel pen than . cents a square yarC
t including labor and it will last asst 'o OF,
| i rnar or so. though just how long Srs c ca.
y yot be stated exactly as yet I !, tro eOs
. OF 81, for the purpose in tank cal
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-09
reedinr value Of skim MIX.

A correspondent of the Dairy Record
has carried on extensive experimental
work for a number of years from
which he concludes that skim milk mas
a value of 20.4 cents hundred pounds
that is to say, when hogs are bought
and sold at the same price and corn is
worth 25 cents a busbel and oilmeal
is worth S1.5O per hundredweight skim
milk is worth 2O.4 cents per hundred
weight. The feeds were fed in the fol
lowing proportions: One part OF OIL
meal six parts of shelled corn Of fairly
good quality and twenty parts Of warm
skim milk.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-09

Une-naII Oh Lne taxes III the sIi.s.,-7
of Munising. Mich, is paid by the
Cleveland Cliffs Iron company. This
company has agreed to expend 81 for
every dollar raised by the village Tor
permanent street improvements. So
that in fact. three-fourths of the cost
of street improvements viii be paid by
the company. Alger county. in which
Munising is located. has, following the
lead of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron com
many. adopted the county road system
and voted to raise 100000 for road
Improvement in the county.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-09
Special Classes of MILK.

These facts, together with the diff
Guilty Of obtaining proper milk for
babies, induced the proprietor of a
farm near Boston TO undertake to
provide several classes of percent
age milk" special 6 per cent milk
for the use of thin invalids, GONZALES
cents and for the milk cure" 3
per cent milk for general use lin the
family, etc., AZ per cent milk for
children after their second summer, a
4 per cent and also a fat free milk for
babies. 1t is possible to guarantee a
positive and practically unvarying per-
centage Of fat in each or any of these
classes by the selection and grouping
Of cows according to the quality of
their milk as ascertained by the Bah
cock test.
This enterprise, according to a writ
er who makes the foregoing state
ments in Farm, Field and Preside, is
the first and only one known to the
writer to take advantage of the fact
that every COW puts into her milk
definite per cent of butter fat, pei
cent peculiar to herself, which varies
but slightly except for short time a
the beginning and ending of each lac
tation. and that no known methods o
feeding can more than temporarily IN
fuence this fat content.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-09
PERCENTAGE MILK.
Every Cow Puts Into Her MIX o
Definite Per Cent of Eutter Fat.

Every Cow Puts Into Her MIX
Definite Per Cent of Eutter Fat.
1t might be supposed that the richer
the milk the greater its advantage as
food for babies and children, especially
as it can be so easily reduced. But
those who understand the chemistry
of milk know that its degree of digesti.
bility depends upon the size of the fat
corpuscles it contains-the smaller the
size the more digestible. The milk OF
the Guernsey and Jersey breeds OF
cows is unsuitable, even when modi
fed for infant feeding, because it con
tains fat corpuscles Of large size anc
greater indigestbility than that of Other
breeds. And even of the milk of the
other breeds that which is adapted tc
one child may not be to another, ano
in cases of Illness the family physician
is called upon to prepare for each OF
his infant patients a separate formula
dependent upon the percentage of but
ter fat in the milk to be used as q
basis.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25
FINEST BANK NOTE Paper
Where the Material For Our Greer
= backs Ia Made.

The national flag flies over the gov
erument mill" owned by the Crane
family at Dalton, Mass. because ali
the paper for the United States green
backs is made there. 1t is one of a
group of mills in which the Cranes
have made paper for more than a cen
tsry. The founder was Zenas Crane.
Before he could get the first mill start
ed he had to have a large quantity of
rags. But rags were scarcer in those
days than now. The Italian had not
then arrived, the junk shop was I'M
known. and, although the rag buyer
passed through the streets OF Boston
once a week he had not yet appeared
in the western part of the state. This
resulted i'm an appeal to the people,
based on hi2h economic and patriotic
grounds. Handhills appeared with thsl
headlines in large type. American
encourage your own MANUFACTURED
and they viii improve! Ladies, savss
your ragsr
They were carried to all the homes
and shops in Berkshire and adjoining
counties urging every woman who
has the good of her country and the
interests OF her family at heart" to
save her rags and send them to the
new factory or to the nearest store
keeper "and a generous price win be
paid" When the mill was ready the
rags were there in abundance, and OPP
erations at once commenced. The
, working force consisted of four men,
two girls and a small boy, with Zenas
YCrane as superintendent and chief pro
prietor. The paper was madG5Hn hand
molds, aud the output was 100 pounds
9 day Today the output is many
tons of the finest bank note paper
Worlds Work,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25

a sure enough one price Bore
Wood-Bailey Clothing Compel
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25

stefan trea { him ,
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began to come on
his arms, then on
other parts Of his
body, and then one
came on his chest,
worse than the
Others. Then I cali
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25
Notice to Debtors anS No.

Notice to Debtors ana Gre Ators
Notice is hereby given to theRlebtors
to the estate OF Hannah Il. Nborne
late Of said county, deceased, to rem
der in an account of their demands
to me within the time prescribed by
law, propeky made out All persons
indebted t9said deceased are request
to maV | immediate payment q The
undersigned This 29th day Il Au-
gust 19f.
W r. symons,
Executor of the estate of Hanpan
7. Osborne.
9-29-6 wks.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25
BABY COVERED
WITH SORES
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh
Unless Hands Were Tied-Wasted
tOaSkeletOn-AwfuIS Suffering for
Over a Year-Grew Worse Under
Doctors Skin Now Clear.
WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTICURA.

fsMy little son, when about q year
and a half old, began u have sores
come out on his face l had a ply
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25
DIR. GEO. coEsTER,s
VET ERlNAR S u r G go +
All domestic animate treated.
GssVs orasrs' ct sruoe's Drug Raors
psIGNk aGa-6


Just received, Il ear load Of Pabs
Brewing COMPANY Blue Ribbon beer
Same is sold at all first class saloon
in the city Of Br wick Retail Is
cents per bott h and $3.50 per dozen
T. NewmaL. sd e agent. 2IS Bay street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25
Notice to Creditors,

Georgia, Glynn county
All creditors of the estate Of Han
nah Coburn, late of said county. ar
hereby notified to render an accoun
OF their demands against said estat
properly 18ede out to the undersign
ed or payment thereof will be debar.
red.
II. F. duBignon,
As administrator on the estate o
Hannah Coburn. deceased.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25

All eld time cough syrdps Diad th
bowels. This Ii wrong. A rev lido
wae advanced two wear, aRo &
Kennedy's LAXATIVE donay ana IA
THIS remedy Gcta On the macus mem
branes Of tho throat and lungs an
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25

The prettiest line OK 70 sn-hand
neckwear ever offered In t8eqfty at
25 cents each. Come ,and lohk and
be astosished Gig EqfiSe#. 9ps an.
zoe RAv straas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28
COL. COLT GIVES
$4,000 To THE
HAY MEMORIAL

II will be pleasing 10 the Brown alumni
and others interested I'm the university TO
hear that the John Hay Memorial library
fund has received substantial contribu-
tion from Col Samuel Il. Colt president
OF the Industrial Trust company, and that
others, whose names will be announced
later, have given 10 President Faunce
good support I'm his end attempts 10 raise
the sum. which he must have pledged,
in order 10 obtain the contribution which
Andrew Carnegie has offered on cond-
ton.
Mr. Carnegie informed President Faunce
that he would give 90 the college $l5OOO0,
provided the alumni and others would
raise q like sum. for the erection OF
library, IN memory OF John Hay. who re-
nected much honor upon his Alma Mater
Mr. Colt was IN New York when the
announcement was made by MIR. Faunce
Upon his arrival I'm this city he sent the
following letter 20 the president;
Bristol, X. l.. jap. 18th. 1906
DR.. William n. =. Fauncb President
Brown University, Providence. r.. t.
mirer of the late John Hay. ana being
deeply Interested In all that pertains to
the welfare of Rhode Island. and having
had so many Of my relatives-among them
DeWolfs. Bradfords and Dimans-asso-
ciated In the past with Brown university
II gives mo much pleasure to add a con
tribution OF $4,000 to the John Hay
Library fund.
with kind personal regards. believe me,
very truly yours. (Signed)
SAML y. COLT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH IN $4,000 FIRE

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 2s-One OF the
biggest fires that has visited Bridgeport
in years burned the main building OF tho
Star Shirt company. owned by Hptchin-
son. Pierce & Co. on Golden Hi street.
yesterday afternoon
The building. which was five stories
high. was totally destroyed. and the loss
is estimated al $4,000 A general. alarm
brought out all the fire-ighting apparatus
In the city and although handicapped by
n poor water supply. the firemen succeed
ed I'm checking the flames before they had
spread TO the other buildings OF the fac
tory group.
Flying sparks set fire 10 six houses in
the vicinity. hut each fire was extin-
guished with slight loss.
Five hundred girls were employed In the
building and all got out safely, although
there were many narrow escapes. Tillor-
man Freyler OF Hose Wagon No was
hurt by falling bricks but his injuries are
not considered serious.
II Is not known how the fire started.
soon after it broke out there was n
terrific explosion, caused by the bursting 2
of the boiler. the explosion shaking prop
erty for a quarter of a mile around. The
insurance on the bwilding was light.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28
BEST MAN At A
WEDDING FELL
BENEATH TRAIN

John Carroll Of Whitinsville had his two
legs run over by train in Whitinsville
last night. His sister was married yester-
day and he acted as best man. He had
enjoyed himself all day and carried the
baggage TO the train for the married
couple.
Mr. Carroll was the last one 10 wish
them happiness. and before he had finish
ed the train began 10 move. on running
TO the front end OF the car he found the
gates closed and either in attempting 70
open or to climb over them by a sudden
lurch was thrown beneath the wheels,
which paesed over both legs.
DR. Balmer OF Whitinsvlle checked the
flow OF blood and the injured man was
taken to the ST. Vincent's hospital. Wor-
cester. Amputation was performed at
once.
This morning the surgeons at the hos
pital said they thought Mr.. Carroll would
recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28
PATENT MEDICINES
SEVERELY CRITICISED D

Boston. Feb. 2.-Patent and proprietary
medicines so-called. said TO contain al
cohol and poisonous drugs. were the sub
5ect OF severe criticism at a hearing be-
fore the committee on public health at the
state house yesterday
There are number OF bills before the
committee for consideration. having for
their object the regulation OF traffic I'm
these medicines
A number OF doctors and representa- tives
OF temperance organizations appeared be-
fore the committee and made sweeping
condemnation OF those drugs many OF
which. Il was declared, contained cocaine.
alcohol. opium, chloroform and other In
sfdious drugs.
One OF the physicians favorlng strict
or regulation of the drug trade made the
statement that a certain proprietory art1-
Gle he had analyzed is so largely charged
with acetanilide that the ordinary dose.
teaspoonful. contains ten grains OF
drugs. whereas the National Pharmacoe-
pia gives a dose as four grains, and Ave
grains have been known TO prove fatal
other largely used medicines. according
70 druggists and Others who expressed
their Views to the committee. contained
quantities OF alcohol and narcotic drugs
which almost surpassed belief
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28

Moodbury's department. Excelllng in per
fection OF detail any system unearthed IN
khe city in years. II has. according To the
Information, pervaded every branch OF the
department. and has fattened the In
comes Of scores Of employees and provided
fortunes for the three or four men who
managed Il.
"The Man Higher Up" is pointed TO
plainly by the data which have been sub
ynitted 10 the committee. and when his
identity Is revealed and the working basis
OF the system exposed. the city will be
shocked. IL II asserted. and a source OF
loss TO the city which has represented
snany hundred thousand dollars will be
rlosed
Hints that men made regular tours OF
the city. collecting tribute from foremen
who had previously made collections from
various sources, were given TO the com
snittes some time ago, and careful in
iQuiry. II In declared. has revealed evil
Iderces OF what IL described by the mem
bers OF the committee a monstrous
system OF graft. Men connected with
the street cleaning department have been
active for three weeks I'm closing up pos
pible sources OF Information and guard
Ing against betraysls by men who are
familiar with the system. but their et-
1orts,s according to the members OF the
com nittee. came too late. Exposures
which will be sensational to the extreme
n Is predicted, are bound 70 follow the
first public hearings. and removals and
possible arrests. IL is further predicted,
will Immediately result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28
ALDRlCA REPORTS BILL
TO RECTIFY AN ERROR

Washington Feb. Ex-senator Aldrlch
reported from the finance committee yes
terday the bill he introduced on Jan. IL
FOR tho relief Of the executors OF the es-
tate Of Harold Brown who was a citizen
of Newport, r.
Mr. Brown died on May 10. 1900. and
an Inheritance tax Of s77253.75 was coll
lected on his personal estate or this
amount 1851 80 was paid upon dividends
which had been declared and paid after his
death.
The ruling under which this sS6i.75 was
assessed was clearly erroneous and was
subsequently reversed. hut the treasury
department cannot refund the money ex-
cept by authority Of congress. This bill
II 10 becomes n law will enable the sec
retary Of the treasury 90 return the taxes
improperly assessed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28

Black-Are there any valuable heirlooms
I'm your family?
White--Yes; two great-uncles aud
grand-aunt. They're all rich.-Dctroit
Free Press.