davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
GUST A LITTLE''
Grape-Nuts Worked Wonders for An
 Unfortunate Woman.

"At last I was obliged to sit all day at a sewing machine in a factory" said an English lady who was once well and happy, but whose circumstan- ces changed so that she was compelled to earn her living.
 'T soon suffered dreadfully with in digestion, some days thought l would die from acute pain in front of the waist line took about everything for indigestion without any permanent relief; tried starvation but suffered just as much whether I ate anything or not.
 Curiosity caused me to try pack age of Grape-Nuts food for change. Then I got a second package and began to use it regularly What was my sur prise-bowels became regular, no more headaches, piles troubled me less ire quently and best of all the stomach trouble was gone entirely. I wanted Grape-Nuts for luncheon as well as breakfast-seemed as if my system craved what was good for it.
 Everyone in the family has taken to eating Grape-Nuts. They said I ate it with so much relish they thought it must be very good-and so it is.
 My little girl has gained five pounds since she started eating Grape Nuts in about three months. I think every one, sick or well should eat Grape Nuts at least twice every day. Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 ''There's a reason" Read the fla nous hook "The Road to Melville" in pkgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
HANDS LOOKED
 LIKE RAW BEEF
Terribly InAamed, and Watery Mat ter Would Drop from Fingers Had Doctor All Winter, But Grew Worse All the Time.
CURED BY CUTICURA
 AT EXPENSE OF $3.75

"My hands broke out with eczema. One of the best physicians in this section treated me all winter till the next spring, but 1 grew worse all the time. I tried everything l could hear of. At last in May my husband happened to be in the store and saw the Cuticura Remedies, and as last resort bought them, Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent. l com menced taking them, and when I had used three bottles of the Resolvent and the Soap and Ointment to go with it, l was cured.
 '"My hands were so bad and in- famed they were purple and raw as meat. and when l held them down, watery matter would drop off the fn- gers. I used the Soap to bathe them in and applied the Ointment spread on linen cloths, in which 1 did them up. I did not have the doctor when was taking Cuticura, but began taking it in May, and before cold weather my hands were entirely healed. You may use this any way you please, and I hope it will heip other sufferers as itdidme. (signed) Mrs. Abbie A. Saultes, West Danville, Vt, April 19, l9O5."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
HUGO IS coNFIDENr

Friends of Philip Hugo, democratic candidate for sheriff who are intensely interested in means making for his sue cess, say he will carry New Haven county by 1,SOO plurality This is a good sized estimate, but there is no doubt that it is make with sincerity and in good faith.
 It was remarked by political ob- server yesterday that there are three contests in this state of more than or dinary interest: For congressman-at- large, between Llley and Donahue; the next is the fight between Paige and McNell in Bridgeport over the sen- atorship and the third is the battle between Hugo and Walter for county sheriff in New Haven county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

lowe'en games and music and re- treatments were served.
 Richard Hollien of Maiden, Mass, who has visited his brother, George Hollien of AS Houston street, returned yesterday. Miss Anna Brown of Col chester, who has also visited her uncle' MT. Hollien, returned yesterday.
 The speedway races were not adver- tised for yesterday as there was a fear that the weather would not be favor able and in consequence few trotters were out. There was brush between Clifford Hubbards Ted and Robert Blakeslee's Rose Bryon, but the third horse, Robert Noble's, was not there. There was also a brush between Wal ter Clark's Domino and B. s. Bradley S Blue Light, and the honors were pret- ty nearly even. There was a crowd of about 200 present in the cold wind to see the speeding, showing that the speedway events interest many people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
STRINGENT MILK ORDINANCE
To be Recommended to the Board of

To be Recommended to the Board of
 Aldermen.
 The aldermanic committee on ordi- nances held a meeting last evening and agreed to recommend favorably at the meeting of the board of aldermen to be held next Monday night the ordinance proposed by the board of health. If passed this ordinance will require the milkmen to use covered pails and win forbid them to fill bottles except in the dairy or at their place of business. They will not be allowed to put ice in their milk, and they will be required to give list of the places and persons from whom they obtain their supply.
 Health Officer Wright and Milk In- spector Gibbons were before the board last night in favor of the proposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
ATTACKED MARTINo's sIsTER-IN-
 LAW.

Charles Ross Arrested for His Part in
 Hill Street Murder Case.
 Charles Ross, father of Nicholas Ross, who was shot to death by Joseph Martino at 69 Hill street a week ago last Wednesday afternoon, was arrest ed last night by Officer Heenan. Ross is alleged to have made an attack on Mrs. Raffele Martino, a sister-in-law of the man who did the shooting, on the afternoon of the shooting. The police will make other arrests, as it is stated that others aided Ross In his attack on the Martino woman. Ross was bailed out last night by his wife, Mary Ross, who furnished the required $150 bond.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

To Big Republican Rally This Evening.
 All of the students of the university are invited to attend the last republic an rally of the present campaign, which will be held at the Hyperion theater to- night at % clock. The members of the Yale Republican club will meet at the Union League at 7:3O, where an oppor- tunity will be given them of meeting the speakers before going into the the ater. The boys will be especially inter esetd in United States Senator Frank R. Brandegee, Yale, 1885, and the chair man of the meeting, Mayor John F. Studley, Yale 1876.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
SWEDISH REPUBLICANS.

The Swedish republican club held a rally at Fraternity hall on Bank street in Waterbury Tuesday night at which addresses were delivered by Irving H. Chase and Joseph H. Reid, candidates for the state senate; Abner P. Hayes and A. I. Goodrich, candidates for the assembly, as we'll as Jacob D. Walter, candidate for County Sheriff and Fred erick ". Orr, internal revenue collector of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
TRoLIEY ,RIoAD PErIrIoNs.

The Consolidated Railway company put in petition before the board of aldermen at their meeting Monday night asking for permission to con- struct the necessary overhead work for the electricfication of it's tracks through the old Shore line right of way between James street and Ferry, street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
COMPLETE TREATMENT
 For Every Humor ST

Complete external and internal treatment for every humor, from pimples to eczema, from infancy to age, consistingof Cuticura Soap, 0int- ment, and Pills, may now be had for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfguring, itching, burning, and sealy hulnors. ec7emas, rashes, and irrita- tions, when all else fails.
 e.-s sosu, ointment and Pills are sold fbropgbop, shswatid Potter Drug Chem. Corp Boston, Sole Props
 ssESMSed Free, "How ts Cure lteling scaly Humorsa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
IN BRISTOL.

Bristol republicans nominated Albert E. Rockwell and William J. Malone for the legislature Wednesday night. Mir. Rockwell is prominent manufacturer and MT. Malone is a lawyer twenty seven years old a graduate of Yale law school class of 1901
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
PREPARE FOR WEST POINT.
Varsity Has Last Hard Secret PraG-
 fica Refnre the Game

tice Before the Game.
 Practically the last hard secret prac- tice before the West Point game was held yesterday afternoon. The practice was all secret. The varsity played on twenty minute half with the freshmen, and one fifteen minute half with the second team. The playing of the var sity was excellent, each play being smoothly worked They scored four times, Knox making three of the touch downs, and Morse the other. The fresh men scored one on . fiuke, getting the ball on a tumble. There were no langes in the lineup.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02

Washington hall, Grand avenue. The speakers were George M. Wallace and Charles J. Donahue, Edwin s. Thomas. M. J. Goode and Charles w. Futile. Louis Toseano and Andrew Nicola made addresses to the Italians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
SIDE BY SIDE AT RALLY.
Lake and Butterworth Not Back

Lake and Butterworth Not Back to
 Back as in College Years.
 Everett J. Lake, the candidate for lieutenant governor and the former halfback on the Harvard football team with Frank S. Butterworth, candidate for senator, the former Yale fullback, will sit side by side on the platform this evening at the grand republican rally at the Hyperion, and not back to hack as they did in previous years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

St. Johns Take Three Games from
 Preston. The St. Johns won three straight games last evening at Johnson's bowl ing alley from the Prestos. The score:
 pracfnc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY
TAKES PLACE TONIGHT AT THE
 HYPERION

Mayor studIey Will Preslde-senatOr BrandcEee to be the Principal Speaker and All the Candidates on the State Ticket will be Present--Lilley to Re- ply to Donahue's Statement--Other Political Notes.
 Mayor Studley will preside at the last grand republican rally of the carl- paign to be held at the Hyperion thea ter tonight. The City band will furn- ish music and the speakers will be Sen ator Brandegee, Colonel Woodruff, the candidate for governor; Congressman Lilley and other candidates on the state ticket.
 The list of.officers for the meeting was printed Wednesday,.
 LILLEY TO REPLY TO DONAHUE. A dispatch from waterbury last evening says; Gongressman-at- Large George L. Lilley said to-day that he would make an extended reply on Fri day evening at the Hyperion theater in New Haven, to the speech made by Charles J. Donahue in New Haven on Tuesday evening. MT. Lilley intimated that what he would have to say would be of a sensational nature and declared that it would completely disprove the statements of his opponent.
 DEMOCRATIC WARD RALLY LAST
 NIGHT.
 The democrats of the Sixth and Sev- enth wards held rally last night in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
BITTERLY
 DENOUNCES HEARST

Ccontinued from Page EIeven.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-02
THE STUDENTS INVITED.

Grand totals .........,............2 2OsS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
No vindication in Sioux City.

Sioux City. June 7.-Directors of the
Sioux CITY Commercial Club, having
600 members and representing every
interest in the city, yesterday repudl-
ated the representations made by the
packers that the organization opposea
broader meat inspection laws and mad
declared packing houses here sanitary.
The Clearing House Association re-
fused to send kilograms embarrassing
the present inspection system when
such were solicited by Fred l.. Eaton,
manager of the Sioux City Stockyards
Company, owned by the packers.
Thru published reports given to the
press Tuesday it was represented thar
"the Sioux City Commercial Club came
to the rescue of the live stock interests
by unanimously endorsing. the effl.
cheney of the present meat Inspection.
President w B. Palmer. Commits
sioner j. H Osborne. and Directors
Moore and James Toy. in interviews
last night. denounce the report as with
out foundation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
New TranscontinentaI Service.

General Passenger Agent A. M. Gle
land of the Northern Pacific Railway,
today announced important improve
ments to the passenger service of that
line, involving the purchase practical
ly. OF ten new trains and the estab-
lishment of a service of three trans
continental trains daily in each di-
rection between ST. Paul and Minne-
apolis with Duluth connections) and
abe Pacific northwest. The changes
go into effect June 10. The equipment
of the North Coast Limited trains is to
be replaced with new cars, the OBJ
servation cars excepted and the equip
ment of all thru trains will undergo
Improvement. New dining cars of
unique design will replace the present
dining car equipment on the limited
Trains 8, west bound. and a, eastbound.
will be operated ON an improved
schedule and will be given better
equipment than is at present operated.
Trains, 5, westbound and 8, eastbound.
are new transcontinental trains on
new schedule Trains Z, and 8 will run
between eastern terminals and James
town. N. D.. handling local service, and
the service between st. Paul and Min
neapolis and Brainerd will be greatly
improved by an additional local train.
A new and important feature of tram
will be the addition of a dining car
between ST. Paul and Fargo.
With reference to the improvements
Mr.. Cleland said: THE addition of
another transcontinental train in each
direction is made necessary by the
rapid industrial and commercial
growth of the Pacific Northwest, the
increasing population due to the de-
yelopment of agricultural areas and re-
clamation work and the increase of
tourist travel and other passenger
business naturally resulting. The Pa
citic Northwest is making rapid strides
and interest In tins section and travel
to it will be great. The new service
will meet the demands of a rapidly in
ereasing travel Thousands will visit
the Columbia River region. the Puget
Sound country. the irrigated districts
and Yellowstone Park this year, and
the improvements are more necessary
because of this fact
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
REANUSI GRAIN RATES
Railroad Traffic Managers Meet
in Chicago For All Import
ant Conference
GRAIN RATES TO BE REVISED
St. Louis to Enjoy Less Advantage in
the Matter Of Thru Rates Than
Heretofore--Grain From the North
west Has Been Diverted to St. Louis,
Claim the Chicago Shippers.

Chicago, June THE railroad trait
fic managers have agreed TO read
justineut of grain rates from the north
west into the southwest that will pre-
serve for the Chicago market q large
territory which has for years been
partially drained from st. Louis.
Concurrent with this action comes
the announcement that the Illinois
railroad and warehouse commission
has entered it's final order in the rate
reduction case, that has been before
it two years. Grain rates come in for Il
slash of 10 per cent, and in this class
is included lumber. salt, hogs and coal
In carload lots, as well as all kinds of
machinery and implements used by
grain raisers and many articles used in
daily consumption in the household,
For more than a quarter of cen
fury the grain rates from northern
well as from northern Illinois, have
been arranged so that st. Louis has
enjoyed an advantage of about cents
a 100 pounds over the Chicago gateway
into the southeastern territory. The
result of this has been practically to
shut Chicago out of the only territory
in which the gateway is geographically
entitled to a preference. AS result.
st. Louis has been reaching up into the
northwest and taking the grain which.
under fair adjustment of rates.
would come thru the Chicago gateway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
Promises, if Pressed, to Tell Every
fhino "a Jerome

Promises, if Pressed, to Tell Every
thing to Jerome.
New York, June Andrew G. Fields,
the Mutual Life Insurance Company's
former legislative agent, will, If
pressed, give UP TO District Attorney
Jerome the names of men to whom he
paid thousands of dollars of the policy
holders money. 1t is understood Jer-
ONE has assurances Of this from per-
sons representing Fields. The former
legislative agent does not want to be
put in position Of giving up this In
formation voluntarily, but If, in order
to save himself 1t becomes necessary
for him to make g. clean breast of the
legislative payments he will not hesi-
tate minute, it is promised
Some persons say the district attor-
ney Is not disposed to go into that
phase Of the insurance scandal now be-
cause he does not believe it would re-
suit in anything more than big
scandal.
Many persons in insurance circles,
including some officers of the big COM
panies believe, on the other hand, that
this information ought to be brought
convict the men accused. They point
out it is practically the only phase of
the insurance situation the Armstrong
committee did not investigate
thoroughly.
II became known from whom the
special grand jury, which is investigat-
ing insurance cases, has derived most
of its information concerning the man
agenient or Encouragement OF the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company. The fol-
lowing men have been promised i'm
munity by District Attorney Jerome to
be used as witnesses against whoever
is indicted:
Andrew c. Fields, who was the head
of the MutuaTs supply department"
and Its legislative agent; Lysander w.
Lawrence of stationers' firm of that
name who was specially favored by the
Mutual; Edgar A. Rogers, who practice
ably was the head man of the Lawrence
firm; Charles E. Parsons. a boollkeeper
employed by Lawrence: Charles ID.
Norris, who was Fields assistant in the
supply department and his right hand
man; and George McKibben of McKib-
ben & Son, printers, who did work for
the Lawrence Company.
1t is known that District Attorney
Jerome has in his possession evidence
to prove that governors, legislator and
state superintendent of insurance all
over the country have been paid money
by the Mutual This evidence has beer
5colroborated by the Testimony of Law
renee and Rogers as to money that
was paid Fields for legislative and
other purposes thru the Lawrence
Company. The testimony of Fields is
expected to cause sensation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
NEW LINER WINS RACE.
La Provence Defeats Deutschland and
Establishes a Record to Havre.

New York, June LA Provence, the
new flyer of the French Line, has low
cred the colors of the Hamburg Amer
lean liner, Deutschland, in their 3,1O0-
mile race across the Atlantic La
Provence arrived yesterday off the Liz
ard in the English Channel at 9:45 a.
M, Greenwich time. The Deutschland,
which left Sandy Hook, last Thurs
day. half an hour after La Provence,
was not sighted off the Scilly Islands,
two hours farther down the channel,
until 11:45.
La Provence arrived at Havre at 8
2. m. The tirne of her passage, ac-
cording to cablegrams, was days, 2
hours and 4S minutes. If this proves
to be her official time, the hourly av-
erage speed was 21.79 knots, breaking
the record for the passage between
New York and Havre by approximately
two hours.
Allowing for the difference in the
start La Provence defeated the
Deutschland by about three hours and
a half. The Deutschland has 100000
horsepower engines, while La Prov
ence has only 100000
An official of the F-"urg-Ameri-
can Line said that the French liner
took more northerly and shorter
route than the Deutschland, in VIOLA
ton Of the agreement.
Cable dispatches from Plymouth,
England, said that great crowd gath
cred at the pier to get glimpse OF
John D. Rockefeller and his party, who
were on the Deutschland. Mr.. Rookie
Teller was not averse to showing him.
self and was in the best of humor.
number of passengers, with whom Mr..
Rockefeller made himself popular by
his democratic ways. gathered about
Mr.. Rockefeller on the landing to bid
him goodbye. and for fully fifteen
minutes he held an impromptu recep-
ton. He said he and his party We're
in the best of health and had enjoyed
the voyage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
ELEVATORS in TRUST.
Senators La Toilette and Mccunbe'
Ask for invesGiq alton by Congress.


Washington, June 7.--Senators La
Toilette and McCunber have introduce
ed resolutions providing for investiga-
tons of the close relations said to ex-
list between the grain carrying rail-
roads and the elevators of the middle
west. 1t is alleged by both senators
that railroad officials own or control
all the elevators at distributing points
and iuggle the grading of grain in such
way as to give the shippers low
prices and SELL it at high prices for
their own benefit.
The points chiefly complained of
are Superior Wis. Duluth and Min
neapoMs.
The McCumber resolution provides
for an investigation as to other ship
ping and receiving points, including
New York, Baltimore and the leading
business centers.
In his speech on the rate bill Sena-
tor La Toilette referred to the rela-
tions of the railroads and the grain
elevator trust as one Of the great evils
of present transportation conditions,
and later Senator McCumber made a
speech ON the elevator trust question,
when he went into greater details.
Senators and representatives from
the grain producing states believe an
investigation off this question will be
fully as sensational as has been the
Interstate commerce commissions IN
curry into the relations of railroads
and coal producing companies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
Bulk of Sales of Good Offerings
Show Gains of About
Ten, Today
HOGS LOSE EARLY ADVANCE
Prices at tho Close, However, Were
About Five Cents Higher Than They
Were Yesterday-Demand For All
Grades at Opening of sesson-Good
Sheep Demand.

Chicago. June Cattle - Demand
good, and the bulk of sales Of good
cattle showed gains of about 10 from
the low time of the previous session.
The country has been careful in mar
keting its cattle this week, aud that the
trade has moved along without any
very sharp declines, is due to this fact.
The demand for butcher cattle was
limited Wednesday and buyers took
just as few as they could to fill their
heifers that were dry fed sold fairly
well at steady prices for they met with
the keenest demand and the supply
was moderate but the medium grades
were more numerous and harder to
sell and some Of them were considered
a shade lower.
Cows or heifers good enough to sci!
for more than 81 were not complained
about, but all the other kinds were
taken under protest
Hogs.
All grades of hogs We're wanted at
the beginning of operations, but to-
ward the close, the desire for hogs was
somewhat dulled, and the market lost
nearly all the early advance, prices
at the close being only about &c higher
than yesterday.
Sheep.
Light receipts and good demand
from packers resulted in an advance
of 15925 for lambs, and 10 and 15 for
sheep.
Dry fed lambs were in urgent de-
mand and ii possessing high dressing
quality they enjoyed premium. The
Colorado clipped lambs that made So
so Monday and $3.50 Tuesday, scared
to $500 Wednesday, but that kind was
scarce. Sheep and habitat native
lambs were less popular. Heavy lambs
and yearlings We're on a parity, weight
being at a discount both in sheep and
lambs owing to hot weather and clos
ing of the export outlet.
One class of stuff has experienced a
severe slump since the packing house
agitation began. 1t Is the delegation
OF fair to Gull sheep and lambs,
healthy but poor in flesh, that was in
such good demand from city butchers
until recently. 1t then went over the
scales, but now has to be sold by the
head at prices fully 81 per cwt lower
than when the trade was in healthy
condition.