davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
Gtfy Advertisements.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL
 RITIT ,DING Al I'r--r.
Office of the Board of Education,

Office of the Board of Education,
 S7 Orange Street.. s
 New Haven, Conn. March IT, 1906.
 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Education, ST Orange street, New Haven Conn. until Friday, March 3Oth, 1908. at o'clock p. m,,, at which time they will be opened by the Board of Education in public meeting for Carpenters and Joiner's Work. Mason Work, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Painting, Heating and Ventilating required in the erection, completion and finishing of a public school building on the southeast cor ner of Kimberly avenue and Second street, in this city.
 Bids will be received for one or more of the trades or for the entire building including all of the trades
 Plans and specifications may be ob- tained at the office of Brown & Won Beren, Architects, S65 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
 The Board reserves the right to re- ject all bids, or waive any defects in case it should be deemed to the inter- est of the city so to do.
 GEORGE T. HEWLETT m19 St Secretary, Board of Education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
New HnYen Thenter.

Secret Service Sam" opened a suc- oessful engagement at the New Haven theater last night. Despite the stormy nature of the weather there was large and those who braved tie storm is order to see the play were amply repaid for their trouble. The play is something new in the shape of melo-drama in that the rapid change work of Charles T. Aldrich is some thing new to this kind of play. The cast was well versed in their different parts and did their work to the entire satisfaction of the audience. The seem cry also plays an important part in the production, Hearty applause and re- peated curtain calls gave a decided stamp of approval to the work of the company as a whole.
 From rise to fall of curtain, sensation succeeds sensation, and the varied types of characters introduced makes an inr teresting study. The comedy element is particularly strong, and the story of the play presents an opportunity for the introduction of many novel and original ideas of melodramatic humor. Intensely interesting in theme and complete in stage detail, the piece is one to be re- called with pleasure, and will thorough ly satisfy the most exacting critic. Dur ing the action of the play MT Aldrich makes many complete charges before the audience
 Secret Service Sam" will be produc- ed again this evening, Wednesday mati- nee and Wednesday evening, and 1t goes without saying that there will be crowded houses at each performance. Sale of seats now open at the box office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
NEW HAVEN TAXES AND WEST.
 WILLIE SCHOOL DISTRICT TAXES.

The subscriber gives notice to all persons liable for taxes in New Haven on list of 1905 and payable April 1st, 1906, for the city and Westville school district, that he will commence to re- 1906, at his Qffice, No. 8, City Hall, Church street. Regular office hours, 9 a. m. to D. m. Saturdays, g a. m. to 1 D. m.
 FRANCIS C.. ANTHONY,
 Collector of above named taxes. New Haven. Conn. m15 21t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
"BEN OF THE BROKEN

BEN OF THE BROKEN BOW"
 In the picturesque comedy drama de- picting life on the plains of Nebraska entitled Ben of Broken Bow Ranch, " which comes to the New Haven theater Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights this week, we are assured of seeing one of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
JAMES E. HOWARD APPOINTED.

Promotion of Assistant Manager at
 springside Made by Board of Chari-
 ties.
 The board of charities and correc- lions yesterday afternoon made the ap- pointment of James D. Howard to be manager of Springside home.
 MT. Howard is very popular man, as was evinced from the great number of congratulations conveyed to him yesterday afternoon and evening. De- spite the snowstorm, many of his friends called on him, while the tele- phone had busy time of 1t answering the numerous calls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
A REMARKABLE FIND

While Excavating in the Railroad Cut
 Yesterday.
 While gang of laborers were dig- ging away in the railroad cut yesterday afternoon at Union and Water streets couple of the men dug up an old tombstone of the ancient brown-slab kind of colonial times, on which was in- seribed:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
SAMUEL RUSSELL,
 Died 1775.

In the f1fty-sixth year of his age.
 The slab was about two feet square and was twenty feet below the surface of the street. What appeared to be a mound close to the tombstone was struck by the spades and t erunbled ta pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
MR. HAMILTON FEEL1Ne BErTER

Francis s. Hamilton, the superintend- ent of streets, after nearly a month of suffering with what he thought was rheumatism, learned that he had a dis located arm. He is being treated for that and is now rapidly recovering, MT. Hamilton slipped on a plank walk near his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
DIR. WEIGH,
 7o2 Chapel Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Columbus had just landed. Anything we can do for you, sir?" inquired the natives.
 "Yes. Kindly direct me to the near est place where l can secure souvenir postal cards. "-Louisvills CsaTier-Jour- nal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
.OrhGermanGloyd.
 FAST EMPRESS SERVICE. --PARIS--BREMIN

 Less than six days across he ocean K. William IL, Mar. 27, 9. m. Kronprinz Apr. 10, I a. m. Kaiser Apr. IT, 10 a, n K. William II, Apr A, a. m. TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVTCH Comfort and Luxury at Moderate Ratea Kurfuerst. Mar. 29. 10 a. m. Kuerfusrst, May l., 10 a. m. Barb'sa, May 10. ID asm P. Alice. May 24. 10 a. m.
 MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE -NAPLES-GENoA- Fair and warm weather route. K Albert March 24. Il a. m. Barbsa Mar. 31. Il a. m. P. Irene, Apr. I, Il a. m. K. Louise. ...........Apr. 14, II 8. m sGibraltar and Naples only. OELRICHS &s co. 5 Broadway, N. Y. SWEEZEY & KELSEY. 1o2 Church St BISHOP & 60, lS8-Se Orange st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
uOL IAN AMERICA LINE

ET NEW AUTK-hUII6Tuam Vla BOUIOEnH ' \ Sailings Wednesdays per sailing Iisf Statendam, Mar. 2S.Noordam, Apr. is. Potsdam, Apr Ii. statendam, am May tS' 2 New twin-screw steamer New Amatcr~ dam, 17,250 registered tons; S0,400 tons displacement. From. N. Y. April 2B. May 80, July 4.
 Apply for special pamphlet. HOIland-Ameriean Line, go B'wny. NY,
 Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St.: Bishop & Co, 1Ss Orange St; Newton & Parish, S6 Orange St.: M. Zunder & Son. 249-251 State St.; C. Russman. n Or1 ange St.. agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20

CONDUCTING A MISSION. Rev Father Haegan, of St. Mary's church, is absent from the city for a week conducting mission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
Eamburg-Fmerican. Plymouth -CherhOHrg Hamburg

Butcher Mar 22 EIRugia {. Apr. 1S Pretoria Mar. Sl ,Blucher Apr, IS Waldersee Apr. 10 beutsch'd Apr. 2s s. s. Amerika, Most Luxurious and
 Most Modern of Leviathians. Grill Room. lGymnasium. ;Eleva- StA la carte Restaurant. Calling at Dover for London 6 Paris. 0Mces 35 and 87 Broadway, New York.
 Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St., M. zunder &s Son. 249 State St.; J. H. Par- ish 6 Co.,, S6 Orange St; Bishop & Co.,, 1Gb Orange St.; H. Bussrnan, 71 Orange St.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
Star1iIn,s lI1 !, ; .NNI,,,Y,I,,H&MN,.H.Llne u, c.

PASSENGER ANDFREIGHT SERVICE
 Leaves New Haven 10:l5 D. nl., Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York. 800 p. m, Cortland Street. Pier No. IS N. R. Fare 75c, excursion tickets $l.25. Room s$100. Take Chap- el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 0. Fl. FISHER, Agent sl6-tf New Haven, Comm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-22
MORE EUROPEAN REyoLUrIoN7

Hungary is on the verge of revolt
against Austria AS Russia has held
Poland so Austria has kept Hungary
not cowed or submissive, but irritably
anxious to find cause for complaint
Hungary, tenacious of her rights and
insstent on her privileges, has been
always ripe for revolt. Despising Aus
tria she has resented Austrian domin-
alton. Only the knowledge that all
Europe stand ready like wolves to leap
upon and dismember a weak, unpro-
tected or wounded nation has kept
Hungary q part of the Austrian en-
pire. Left to themselves Hungary
would long ago fought the old fight
over again for independence.
The acute Austro- Hungarian situa-
ton is the immediate result of COM
promise Hungary is jealous of her
nationality. The present contention is
over the use of the Magyar or the Ger
man language as words of command
for the Hungarian army. In other
words whether the army shall remain
purely Hungarian or become Austro-
Hungarian. This contest dates back
to 1867 when split between the king
and the Austrian parliament came over
this question. 1t was then urged that
it should be expressly stipulated that
the army should be under Hungarian
control. The king demurred and 1t
was agreed to pass the matter by pre-
viding that it should exercise constt-
tutional control This ambiguity led
to opposite claims. King and country
each claimed control of the army. 1t
brought about the present condition of
affairs in which the king dissolVes the
Hungarian parliament and the parlia-
ment defying the king refuses to be
dissolved.
None may predict the outcome. All
Europe is a powder magazine. The
scratching of match may bring the
inevitable explosion. Next to Russia
ranks the arrogance of the Austrian
aristocracy, in morals and manliness
the Russian nobleman has perhaps the
advantage Austria is rotten state
Fastening to it's decay and downfall.
Perhaps the Magyar may again regain
his supremacy. He was ever willing
to fight for it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-22
The Strawpile


cry of the principles and applying OF
same there is interesting and profitable
employment.
When we began the dairy business
we studied every bulletin we could lay
our hands on, and got everything we
thought would give us information
along these lines. We studied on the
question of what kind of a cow we
should choose for u butter COW, and
we made some very good selections
but | think there was more luck about
it than anything else.
We bought five cows, and we now
have a herd of nine. and we have been
keeping a record Of them for eight
months In the eight months they
have made $50 pounds of butter each.
We did not hope to reach the 800 score.
but you can readily see that we are
going to more than reach 1t We are
very fortunate lin our selection of cat
tie, and even more so than some folks
we know who are much better versed
on things of this kind than we, there
fore l say it must have been good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-22

is steadily increasing, the practice
spreading from force of example
among the Moors tenselves as a re-
suit Of the strenuous efforts of for
eigners to inculcate this vice. And
yet it is chiefly among the higher and
lower classes that the victims are to
be found.
A western editor has come to the
conclusion that the people who desire
"puffs" in his paper must pay the fol-
lowing prices: For telling the public
that man is a successful citizen when
everybody knows he is as lazy as a
government mule, $2.T5; referring to Il
deceased citizen as one who is mourn
ed by the entire community, when he
knows he will only be missed by the
poker circles. $1.0S; referring to some
gallvatning female az an estimab!e
lady whom is is a pleasure to meet,
when every business man in town
would rather see the devil coming,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-22
Topics Of the Times

Chicago has three saloons to every
policeman and is preparing to so in
crease the police force SO that an office
may spend at least one-third of his
time outside.
Clermont Iowa, Feb. 10.-Registel
and Leader, Des Mones; Relief from
corporation domination should be the
watchword and the objective point for
our people. AN other political ques-
tons can be we'll subordinated to it a.
the present time.-William L.arrabee
This telegram received seems to settle
Governor Larrabee's place in the line
up.
China quarrelling and attempting te
pick fights with other countries seems
to be in fair way to become one OF
the Christian nations"
II persons name gets on the Eng
lish registry of voters, however i'm
properly, he has an indefeasible right
to vote. Thus it happened in the re-
cent election at woman voted for a
member Of parliament. In another
case, at Rayleigh, in Essex, a school
boy-James Griggs, eleven years old,
residing at Thundersley-found him
self legally entitled to claim vote AT
the Rayleigh polling station the lad
presented himself on the day of the
election, and satisfying the officials
in charge of his identity with the per-
son named in the register, was given
paper and allowed to vote. Master
Griggs has surely established a rec
ord.
1t is reported from San Francisco
that a we'll drilled army of ten thous-
and young Cinnamon will soon leave
the Pacific coast for China, going in
small detachments so as to attract as
little attention as possible. No one
seems to know the reason of this sud-
den hegira, for among the things John
Chinaman has learned in his long ex-
perience is how to keep secret.
Wendell Philips, the famous Ameri-
can orator and abolitionist, had an eff
fective way Of dealing with disturb
ances. Once when he was interrupted
by an unfriendly audience, he stopped
down and began, talking in low voice
to the men at the reporters table.
Some Of the auditors, becoming cur
ious, called, Louder Whereupon
Phillips Strengthened himself up and
exclaimed:
GO right on, gentlemen, with your
noise. Through these pencils" point
ing to the reporters, II speak to 49,
100000 people"
No member Of the British paria-
ment is permitted to say bluntly and
directly that another is drunk, but he
may hint at the fact in periphrase, as
when Mr.. Gladstone, replying to an
speech of Disraelrs, re-
marked: "1'he right honorable gentle
man has evidently had access to
sources of Inspiration that are not OPP
en- to me-"
Liquor drinking Is one Of the results
of European penetration into Morocco
The taste for strong drink. though
still INDUCED comparatively in secret,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-22

and his advice or consent will not be
applied for by the temperance people
who are voters.
Mr.. Rankin is sore, very sore. and
this should be considered. But Mr..
Rankin, even in his disappointment,
should be careful not to assume a die
tatorial attitude or pose as a boss. He
really is not the accredited represen-
tative of anything in or out of the
temperance movement in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-22

Selling Butter to Private Consumers
in Town.
Retailing to private customers is
the surest way of obtaining fancy
price for butter through the entire
year, says Mrs. Nj. b. Schenck, Boone
county, Ind. For one beginning this
work, the first thing to be considered
Is the quality of butter to be supplied.
is one OF the essentials. In
order to have this there must be sys-
tenn lin the work of making. Principles
must be understood. and rules must be
not inilexible, iron-clad rules
that are never changed to suit condi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-22
MR.. RANKINGS ASSUMPTION.

A. c. Rankin is deeply disappoint-
ed over the failure of his state mar
Shals bill to survive in the senate COM
mittee. Probably Mr.. Rankin was angry
as we'll when he thumped the desk and
said that the temperance people OF
Iowa must go into politics. He is done
with the state nlarshals' plan. Infer
entially it is to be cleaned from Mr.
Rankin that the Temperance people,
are to be banded together for an on
slaught upon members Of the legisla-
ture. Mr.. Rankin says it was done in
Ohio and effected the bagging of sew
enty-one members Of the legislature
and the governor.
Mr.. Rankin il; not only very
earnest but a cornpanionable and pleas
ant old gentleman, deft fisherman, a
good shot in the field and pleasant
companion generally. He has met more
smiles in Iowa than does the average
agitator because he is conpanionable,
pleasant, and seems sincere There is
general sentiment favorable to
stricter enforcement of the liquor laws
in Iowa, and this has helped make
Mr.. Rankin's stay in the state pleas
ant and agreeable, if not profitable.
Men have listened to him and sub
ecribed to his doctrine Of stricter en-
forcement of existing laws So far as
his state marshals' bill Is concerned
there Is and has been little active,
actual sentiment centered upon it.
But Mr.. Rankin assumes too much
when he threatens an Iowa legislature
in the state capitol. He has never been
a temperance leader in Iowa, but a
camp follower. Granting his entire
sincerity his work has probably not
been wholly Improbable to him. He
has not starved to death in Iowa, nor
gone without glad raiment He is not
dictator of the future action of the
Temperance people" of the state of
which he is not even a voting citizen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-22

wash in early spring before the buds
begin to swell. Not necessary IL San
Jose scale is not present.
Second Observation-Disclosures and
arsenic after blossom buds appear but
before they open. Very important.
Third observation-disclosures and ar
senic after the petals have fallen while
the young apple is still erect. DO not
make this application until the stamens
spread apart sufficiently to allow the
poison to be he'd.
Fourth application. Bordeaux and
arsenic ten days or two weeks after
third application. Sooner If the wealth
er has been very rainy.
Fifth application.-A fifth application
of Bordeaux and arsenic in case of the
apple late in July or early in August
holds the second brood of coding moth
in check. For winter or late fall APP
ulpS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-22
Eaas and Eaa Farming.

week.
The honest poultryman is not afraid
to date his eggs
BY each year breeding from the best
layers, the working capacity of the
docks will be greatly increased.
1t is the fertile egg that rottens; an
infertile one will gradually dry up its
contents.
1t is a good policy to gather up the
eggs several times day.
In marketing eggs sort up to both
color and size
The laying hen is naturally of a ner-
vous disposition. but not wild.
Unfertile eggs, even though week
in the incubators, are not spoiled-on-
ly staled--and are excellent for bak-
ing.
A strictly fresh egg" should not be
over three days old.
AS eggs quickly absorb odors. they
should be kept in clean places.
| For the successful keeping of eggs,
the temperature of the room should
not be less than so degrees In temper
allure.
1t costs on an average of cent
piece to raise eggs.
The weight of hens eggs will range
from fifteen to twenty-four ounces to
the dozen; we have known single eggs
to weigh four ouncesi
| A good home market is the most
profitable method for disposing the
| egg crop.
All the nom sitting breeds lay white
eggs.
There is no reason for rejoicing over
double yolked eggs; they mean an
over-fat condition.
The best winter layers produce
brown eggs.
Nothing will tafnt the flavor of eggs
quicker than feeding the hens fish or
onions.
Too much middlings in the mash
has a tendency to produce small
eggs.
The happy, singing, contented hen is
as rule the egg producer.
New York prefers large white egg,
the market term for which is white
Leghorn eggs"
The size of the egg gradually in
creases with the age of the hen.
The scratching shed has been a great
help to winter egg production.
1T is estimated that 5.000,000 eggs
day are used in New York
Hens yarded without male birds
will lay as many eggs as when mated.
The rooster has no influence on the
production.
The soft shelled egg is a warning of
either overfat of the hen or a lack of
lime in the ration-probably both.
Felch says that where the attention
OF the male becomes a perfect harass-
inent. the nervous arrangement may
decrease in the egg product
Rankin says that whenever they re-
moved the male fowl after the breed
ing season was over, it always seemed
that the egg production was much in
creased.
commission merchant remarked
that in everv case of eggs received
from certain shipper several were
broken because of their size. The cases
and filters are made to hold fair sized
eggs but these We're of such extra size
that thew stuck up above the general
level. and in filing and handling the
cases were crushed. The best way in
m rketing is to take out all eggs that
are very large or very small, as uni
formitv in size adds to their good APP
pearance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-22
THIRD TERMS, AND MORE.


Up to date the only objection to
Governor Cummins' denomination yet
presented by the railroad and standpat
newspapers is the third term. This,
in their minds, seems to be terrible
menace to our liberties. To allow a
man like Cummins, against whom the
most vindictive enemy has not been
able to raise word Of criticism so
far as the conduct of his administration
is concerned, is branded as revolutions
airy.
Some Of us sometimes wonder
whether consistency would cause these
same newspapers to oppose the renom-
ination Of the entire Iowa delegation
in congress- Senator Allison served
four terms in the house and is now
serving his sixth term in the senate.
He has been senator for thirty-three
years and is now seventy seven years
old.
Senator Dolliver served five terms in
congress yet no OllG ever ldioGo d WIZ
In opposition to his denomination.
Congressman Hepburn is seventy
three years old ard has served ten
terms in congress, the last seven terms
being consecutive.
Congressman Lacey is now on his
consecutive seventh term.
A..
mated for eight terms.
Congressman Cousins has been in
office six terms.
Congressman Haugen has been hon.
ored by his district with four terms
in congress and will undoubtedly be
continued in his Office.
Mr.. Hedge of the First district, serv-
ed an equal number of terms with Mr..
Haugen.
Mr.. Smith of the Ninth was elected
to fill the vacancy caused by the re-
tirement of Smith Mcpherson. He has
served in four congresses.
Congressman Hubbard Of the Elev-
SSAS
ceeded Lot Thomas. who was given
four terms. Mr.. Thomas had been
preceded by George d. Perkins, pres
ent candidate for nomination as gov
ernor. Mr.. Perkins bitter opposition
to third terms seems to have developed
since his defeat by Thomas. He serv-
cd three terms ard wanted another.
Mr.. Conner of the Tenth succeeded
Dolliver when the Junior senator was
appointed by Governor Shaw. He
served out the unexpired term of his
predecessor and has been thrice re-
elected.
Congressman Birdsall is in his Sec
ond term and there is no evidence that
he will be denied another.
Vast is the difference between twee-
dle-dee and tweedle-dum. A third
term for Mr.. Cunlmins, clean. capable
and the popular choice because of his
superb honesty and unflinching fear
lessness in administering the affairs
Of the state, is held up to the voters
as crowded with calamity. Il is not
to be supposed that the rank and file
can not and do rot see the inconsist-
ency of the clamor raised against the
third term. 1t is howl raised to OBJ
scure the issues before Iowa today. 1t
is calculated to deceive and will fail
Of it's object. The voters are with
Cummins in his stand for square
deal between the individual and the
corporations. The third term shouting
is more wearisorne and annoying than
effective
MR.. RANkiM's ASSUMPTION.