davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
GOLDEN JUBILEE.
NATIONAL LODGE SONS OF HER. MAN TO HAVE CELEBRATION

Big Parade Planned--Vostfest to be
 Held at Lion Park at Which ThOu-
 sands Will be Present-Fine Pro-
 sramme Arranged.
 Probably not less than 1000 people from about the state will attend the golden gubilee celebration of the Na- tional Grand lodge, Order Sons of Her mann, in this city Monday, Aug. 20
 The committee in charge of the ar engagements has completed all details for this big event, and offers monster street parade, the most brilliant ever given by any fraternal organization in this state. Besides several thousand lady and gentlemen members of the order, there will be the state and na- tion grand officers Among the prom inent people who will take part are slated Secretary of State Theodore Bodenwein of New London, Hon. John F. Studley, Warden Peck and the se- lectmen of West Haven. Letters re- oeived by the committee during the past week indicate that lodges of the order from nearby states will send large delegations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
STATE DAIRYMEN.
Fleld Meetlng to Be Held 1n Rrlsto

Field Meeting to Be Held In Bristol. The state dairymen will hold a field meeting on Friday, August F, at Thomas Holts Maple View farm, un- der the auspices of the Bristol and southington granges. State secretary, J c. schwink, of the city, has arranged the following
 PROGRAMME FOR THE DAY. The forenoon will be spent in look ing over the fields and studying the wonders that Mir Holt has accom- plished in bringing up this barren land. full of stones and stumps, to the beauty it now represents; also the fine herd of sixty-f1ve dairy cows.
 At 11:3O a. m.
 There will be given practical talk and illustration of the daily COW, by R. E. Buell., graduate of Storrs college.
 At 2 D. m
 Address of Welcome, by Thomas Holt.
 Response, by H. o. Daniels, presi- dent of the association
 Address, Forage Crops and Clover" by Professor L. A, Clinton, Storrs Agl riculturai college.
 Address, Culture of Corn Crop for FnsiIage," by Theodore A. Stanley Cedar Hill Farm, New Britain.
 There will be other prominent speak CTS. Discussion to follow each address
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS SUPPLIED TO
 PASSENGERS ON TRAINS

The Lehigh Valley railroad has arr ranged to provide stock quotations on its through trains between New York and Buffalo. These stock quotations will be placed on board trains at Buff falo and at Glen Summit Springs, Pa, being received direct at these points by private wire
 Notices will be displayed in the smok- ing rooms of coaches and of Pullman cars on Lehigh Valley trains.
 This innovation will no doubt be pop- ular with the operators on the n1arket who make business trips over this line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
17TH c. V.
Annual LReunion on Aug 28.

The annual reunion of the Seven- teenth Connecticut Volunteer regiment will be held in Bridgeport on Tuesday. August 2S. The business session will be held in Grand Army hall, opening at 10 o'clock Dinner will be served at 12 o'clock by the ladies of the G. A. R.. after which the veterans will visit steeplechase Island. Edward M. Lees is president and Albert W. Peck of Newtown is secretary of the associa- tion. President Vim. T. Fields of the National Tradesmen's bank New Ha, ven is Veteran of the old 7th.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
A SOUTHERN VENDETTA

The company engaged to support Jessie Mae Hall, who will star in "A Southern Vendetta" under the direc- tion of Oliver Morosco and the man. agement of Al Trahern, and which ge- gins its season in Philadelphia on Au- gust 28, includes Leslie Morosco, Leila Shaw, Rae Bronson, Walter Seymour, J. c Bmmman L. J. Loring, Philip Bartz, John Edwards and others.
 The production will be complete in every detail and many new and origi- nal features are promised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
sHRINERs TO PICNIC.
Nobles Will Attend Field Day at River
 cliffe.

NODtSS VIII AlEenu rIelu Lay at RiNHr-
 cliffe.
 Nobles of the Mystic Shrine living in this city and vicinity are planning great things for the field day and claanhake which they are to attend at the invita- tion of Pyramid Temple of Brf5geport at Rivercliffe, Washington Bridge. August A.
 The members from New Haven will probably go by trolley.
 Some of the special features of the day will be baseball gane-of three in nings between the New Haven and Bridgeport nobles; bear races by teams from the New Canaan and Union City Yacht clubs; potato races by matched teams from New Britain and Soutl. Norwalk Golf clubs. high climbs by high climbers from oronoque and East Haven.
 On the entertainment committee ara Charles 3. Graham, c. B. Hoadley a4Sb Henry Fresentus of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
WHERE'S THE OLDEST BELLY

What town in Connecticut has the oldest church bell, still in use? There should be number of bells in the church steeples of the State that are over 100 years old, In Reading, Mass.
 bell in the tower of the Old South Church, that has been ringing since ITO, a century and third. has just been put on the retired list, because completely worn out,-Hartford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
THE DAYS PROGRAM

The program, as outlined by the com mittee in detail, is as follows
 Opening of the celebration with can- non salute in Lion park.
 Reception of arriving guests at the depot and entertainment at Colonial hall, Gregson street at 3 o'clock am.
 At 10 o'clock the parade will form under the direction of Marshal Henry Weidemann, who will have as his as- sbstants the Messrs. George c. Rein Wald, William Hecht, John Seipold and William Schneider. The line of march will be from Colonial hall to Grown street, to Park, to Elm, to Church, pas sing City Hall. where Mayor Studley and his staff will join; thence down Church and out Congress avenue to I inn Y1a rlY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15

The new office boy was found sitting in his chair with the telephone trans hitter in his lap. What in the world are you doing?" asked the boss. "A fellow called up little while ago. l'a- piled the future head of the firm, "and told me 10 hold the phone till he called again. ."-Lippincotts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
CORONER Mrxs VACATION

Coroner Eli Mix is away for vaca- tion of two weeks During his absence Deputy Coroner Philip Pond will look after the work. Coroner Mix left with his family for an automobile tour through New England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
TWO ExcrrRsTONs HERE.

Two big excursions spent the day at savin Rock yesterday coming from Put nam and Norwich also from Springfield and points south. Both excursions num- bered about 75O persons each. The trip to the Rock was made by special troll ley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
FEATURES OF PARADE

The features will be the rose process sion of 25 young girls, attired in white, and 25 young men, dressed in dark col ors, surrounding Thusnelda, Mrs. Erni- lie Lehman, and her suite in floats. A group of Romans in the dress of the middle ages immediately following, The grand officers and members of tthe ladies state auxiliary of the order will follow in carriages.
 The second division will be led by a band, as also the third, The second will be composed of a group of Teu- tons in costumes as worn at the time of the great historical battle with the Romans. Next in line being the lodges from the counties Fairfield, New Lon don and Middlesex, in numerical or der. Tn ethird division will be made up of Il lodges from New Haven county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
TOlMORRow's EXCURSION Tt
 MOUNT TOM.

No one can afford to mis- the delight- fu1 excursion to Mount Tom tomorrow. It is the only trip of the season from this vicinity. For full descriptions of attractions see ad, in to=day's issue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

The improvements which have been
in progress for some time past on the
old north stairway leading from the
corridor to the third floor of the Capt.
to were completed Monday, with the
laying of a hemp Stair-clOth. The
stairway, which is among the older
fittings of the building, was originally
painted dark brown or black. and pre-
sented gloomy effect much at vari-
| ance with the rest of the interior.
With the change. however, it has been
| painted white and of sufficient num-
Der of coats to entirely offset the dark
ground work. the result of which has
been to produce an effect in harmony
with its surroundings. and at the same
time to give more light to the corridor
| in which it is located. The tair-cloth
which was laid Monday adds the fin
| ishing touch to an effect of much neat
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
The w. c. T. U. Federation.

The Federation of the w. c. r. Y.
OF Augusta. Hallowell, Gardiner and
Togus will hold an all-day meeting in
Hallowcll, Wednesday, Feb :. Pas
tors of the churches, members of the
different unions and others interested
in the reform movements advocated
by the w. c. t. L. will speak, and a
very enjoyable and profitable day is
anticipated.
The arrangements are in the hands
OF Mrs. Blanche NJ. Friend, president
of the federation, and the other officers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

The State board Of railroad commits
sioners will hold 4 meeting st the COM
mon council room in the city building
at Portland Thursday, Feb. /. COM
mencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
for the purpose of investigating the
accident on the Portland Railroad
which occurred on the morning of Jan.
20. in which two electric cars met i'll
collision, r"gulting in the death of two
persons and the injury OF many others.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

We can give you better goods
than we have ever been able to
show, from the fine narrow pat
terms up 10 goods I and 8 inches
widc-in Cambria, NainsOok and
SW iSS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

Men are quite as eager as women to
cultivate good looks. We know of
hundrends of men in this vicinity that
are taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Smart fellows. 50 cents, Tea or
Tablets.
Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
Carriage Painting

We are manufacturers OF the highest grade Colos ground
ii japan for coach and carriage painters use-te ..portand
rand-unequaled for richness and briancy warranted perma
en Only the highest grade japan used and the utmost care
taken in selecting the pigments and grinding insung perfect
mooess and covering of surface We ,oLe ,er ,r
assortment of colors and can fill all -~r@~-~
orders promptly "Portland" 0O Ox&N1EISSN
Coos in japan recommended ee<RoRTL NAME =
by the best carriage painters in Cnn" ~~ ~D
New England ~9C<A0~\O
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
Miss Maria l. Har,

Miss Maria L. Ham died at O'Clock
Monday at ST. Marks Home this city
The funeral will be held at IL A. NJ
Wednesday at the Home chapel. The
interment will be in the family lot at
Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
How Are Your Throat and Lungs?
BalIard's S Golden Oil

SSoushs, Colds. Group. Asthma, Bronchitis.
rh e Inro;it, Cramps, Collie and Diar-
iiioea. a. Externally. fits. rheumatism, stiff
rgss E;s ana soreness of the joints and flesh
S'nes Snn immediate relief and a cure soon
95enhoWs 9e Ask about it. Pleasant to take
Stor ana ., SOC, ut druggists. and general
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
1.-il,iam r. DurlOo. formerl,

Wil,iam T. DurIOo. Formerly Of Port
land. died at the Insane hospital Fri
dav at the age of 50 years. the cause
If death being paresis and the remains
we're taken to Portland Monday fore
neon on train No. "a for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
The Cleveland Co.. organized at Au-
gliSta, for the purpose of dealing in
stocks. bonds. securities and with slO,-
600 capital stock. of which nothing is
paid in. Officers: President, G. r.
lladdock of Augusta; treasurer. w. s
Lee or Augusta. Certificate approved
Jan. 81. 1906.
international Shoe Machinery Co
organized at Portland, for the purpose
of manufacturing and dealing in all
kinds of shoe manufacturing and re.
pairing machinery etc, with 81. 900 OOf
capital stock, of which nothing is paid
in. Officers: President, Millard w
Baldwin of Portland: treasurer Fl. +,
Mason of Portland. Certificate an.
proved Jan. %. 1906
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

Notices of hearings on two petitions
We're issued from the Office of commits
sioners of inland fisheries and game
Monday, the first of which will be held
Il. the PenobscOt Exchange in Bangor,
Thursday, Feb. l, at 11.3O i'll the fore
noon. on the petition of w. l.. Hodg-
kim. and IL others, praying that Lam
bert lake, 50 called. situated in Lam
bert lake township, in Washington
county, be closed to ice fishing for 4
period of five years.
The other hearing will be held on the
same date. at . O'Clock in the forenoon.
at the store of Friend x Simpson, in
E.tna. ana is on the petition of j. T..
Friend and 15 others. praying that
Etna and Parker ponds. SO called. Situ-
ated in the towns of Etna, Carmel and
StetSon. in the county Of Penobscot, be
closed to ice fishing for Il period of five
years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
HOME $500

What memories surround that dear
spot Why not have one and be your own
landlord" It is easy tn own Il home IL
you <" about it right and have the risht
man handle the deal for you. | believe l
am the man who can do it. With SioO. L
can locate you in an 8 room house in Au-
gusta, lot 96xlc9 900 strawberry plants.
nipple, pear and plum trees. Tenement
above lets easily for more than enough
10 pay total interest, taxes, and insurance
the place with 800 down. Have many
more good trades, and if YOU will consult
me am sure / can locate you to your
sauSiaction. w. ID. HUCHINS, Mgr.
L. A. SrROUT REALTY CO.. 353 Water
ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

The members of the Governor s
party who passed last week in Boston.
returned to Augusta Saturday and
Sunday. and We're at their desks Mt the
Capitol Monday. The report of the
different members is the same and that
is that they had a most enjoyable trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
STATE HOUSE.
Other States Adopt Names
School System.
Two Fish and Game Hearings
Will Be Held Thursday.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council,
Feb. 23, at 10 A. NJ.

That the excellence of the Maine
schoo, system is recognized and appre-
cialed in other sections Of the country
is shown by the statement of Hon. w.
w. StetsOn, state superintendent of the
Maine public schools. In speaking of
the matter StetSon states that the
schools of Menominee, Wis, and the
school at Tuskegee, Ala, are attract
ing more attention among school men
and other citizens who are seeking to
/ improve the work of the schools than
any other system in the country. The
former We're established and admin
stered by white people, and the latter
by negroes.
They are both not only attracting
general attention, but are working
slowly toward better courses OF study
and more Intelligent methods of in
structiOn. 1t is stimulating to the
pride of our people to know that In the
outline of the course of study and the
Manual for Teachers for Menominee, II
out of the II pages which are found in
this volume are taken from the doru-
ments prepared by the Maine educa-
tionai department.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-16
CROKER pAcIFED.
Smokes Pipe Of Peace with Alleged
Slanderers.

LONDON, Oct. l5.--The lawyers rep
resenting the Amalgamated Press, pub
fishers Of the London Magazine, against
which Richard Croker brought suit for
damages, on the ground Of defamatory
statements made in an article headed
"Tammany in England in which Mr..
Croker was charged with having used
his office as chief of Tammany Hall for
purposes Of financial profit, informed
the Associated Press today that the
case has been amicably settled out of
court. 1t was added that counsel was
not permitted to announce the terms OF
settlement. 1t was learned, however,
that the terms include the publication
in the next number Of the London
Magazine Of full withdrawal of the
statements complained of and an apol-
ogy and probably statement that the
series Of offending articles will be dis
continued, as the defendants have un-
dertaken to make no further personal
references to Mr.. Croker therein. The
defendants also will pay Mr.. Croker's
costs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-16
pEARY IS ALL RIGHT.
Not Heard From Yet, But There II Lots
Of Time to Spare.

NEW YORK, Oct. I5s--The middle ck
October having been reached, the time
limit set for receiving news from ths
Peary Arctic expedition, hope practice
ally was abandoned last night Of hear
ing this year from the band 81 ex-
plorers who sailed from this port ar
teen months ago.
It was expected news would come
through the whalers when they sailed
into Dundee, Scotland. at tbe end Of
their cruises this Fall. The whalerS
have failed to come into port and this
Is taken as d certain indication that
unusual weather conditions prevail IN
the Arctic and that the entire feet has
been caught in the lee in the sudden
closing Of remarkably short Summer
period. The first word from Peary was
expected to come 10 Mr. Morris X. Jes-
sup, the principal backer Of the ex-
pedition. Yesterday at his Office II was
said that the hope Of hearing from the
explorer this year was abandoned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-16
AFTER THEIR scALps.
New York Central First to Figure in
the Criminal Glass.

NEW YORK, Oct. l5.--The trial Of
the New York Central Railroad company
for the alleged giving Of rebates Of
some $4,000 to the American Sugar
Refining company on sugar shipments
to the West IA scheduled TO begin TO-
day In the United States Circuit court,
criminal branch, This win be the first
trial for the infraction Of the Elkins
law ever undertaken In this city.
With this action Is inaugurated q
sitting OF the federal criminal court
that may be expected to last with Its
successive terms for at least year and
probably much longer. The Indictment
on which the New York Central will be
tried IL only one Of group Of six
against sugar corporations, the railroad
and four men connected respectively
with the two concerns. The trial Of
these will be pushed as soon as the
flrst one Is disposed Of. Two indict-
ments which were found against the
sugar corporation and the Delaware
Lackawanna 4 Western Railroad In the
early Summer also will be tried, Eight
more in turn follow these. They were
reported last Monday,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-16
Dietetic Fanatics Outrival nerod
In Wanton Sacrifices
10 Beliefs.
SIX INFANTS RECORD OF MONTH
Colorado Ranch Scene Of InconccivabIe
Outrage to Society ard Humanity
Discovered Too Late to Save the
Original Sufferers.

DENVER, Oct. i5.--The responsibility
for the Wholesale death Of infants ID
charged against an organization known
as the brotherhood OF Light which
has q "homes on a ranch three miles
from Arboles, Colo, by officers Of the
State Board Of Health, Out Of thir-
teen children placed with the brother.
hood BY Denver residents within year,
only one Is living and six died within
one month, according 10 report which
Humane 0iiicer Kerr made, after per.
sonal investigation, Members Of the
brotherhood are vegetarians. and Agent
Kerr charges that the dead children
were virtually starved TO death Kerr's
allegations are corroborated by DR..
Sears of tho State Board Of Health.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-16
Employee Guaranteed Protection
Ii Return for Secrets.
COURT FAvORS CORPORATIONS
Inability to Present Damaging Testi-
mony weakens Prosecution and
Minimizes Chances of States
Success.

FINDAY, Ohio, Oct. l5.-The end Of
the trial Of the Standard Oil company,
for alleged conspiracy against trade,
came suddenly in sight at the con-
Guiding session Of court today. The
state was precluded by ruling Of the
Judge from offering line Of evidence
intended to show that the Standard
gave secret rebates to retail dealers.
"Then the state win close its case IN
ten minutes tomorrow remarked At
torney Phelps. Court then adjourned
until a few witnesses for the defense
could be called and stated that the tes-
timony would be all in on both sides
before court adjourns tomorrow. An
agreement was reached between Prose-
cutor David and the attorneys for the
Standard whereby the case against
John D. Rockefeller will not be set for
trial until the present case is finally
disposed Of
John O'Brien Of Lima, O., superin-
tendent Of the Buckeye Pipe Line COM
pany was put on the stand Immediate
". When asked what his business was
the witness appealed to the court. He
said the answer would tend to Grim
mate him and asked for immunity from
future prosecution.
Attorney Phelps, for the defense, re-
marked: "Well, I guess we viii have
to make him immune" and the court
ordered the witness to answer ques-
tions. This order extends the immun-
ity. No more objection to answering
questions was made, and the witness.
after stating he was superintendent Of
the Lima division Of the company, gave
the geographical bounds Of this division.
Mr.. O'Brien described the process Of
gathering the oil from the producers
tanks. On the west of the division the
connecting line with that Of the COM
pany is the Indiana Pipe Line Company.
Although Attorney Phelps said It was
well known that the Indiana Pipe Line
ran to the refinery at Whiting, Ind.
the witness said he had never been to
Whiting and could not testify from
knowledge. There was also an Eastern
connection for the lines Of the Buckeye,
but witness could give no details.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-16

elected president. Harrison is out
for President Roosevelt In 1908,
also says his father, the late ex-Prcsi-
dent BENJAMIN Harrison, predicted Mr..
Rooseyeles election, number Of years
ago. On this subject Col. Harrison
said:
II have known Mr.. Roosevelt inti-
mately for many years. In the sos J
was ranchman In Montana, not a
great distance from him. and was 20
impressed with him that I recommend
ed him to my father as Civil Service
Commissioner, and IL was upon that
recommendation that he was appointed.
My father thought 70 much Of him
that he aiterward wrote me a letter
predicting that some day Mr.. Roosevelt
would be President. 1t was quite an
unusual thing for my father to do, and
the only prediction Of the kind he ever
made. He said Mr.. Rooseyelt's ener-
gy, ability, and allegiance to the well
fare Of the whole people would be ap-
preciated.'
Representative Tawney, Of Minneso-
Ia, Chairman OF the House Committee
on Appropriations and regarded as
Speaker cannon's chief lieutenant and
probable successor, should @Uncle joe
be called to higher honors gave the
some cheerful tidings Of the
while here this week. Mr..
Is nothing, II not optimistic.
He was the first to predict that Mis-
souri, would go Republican two years
ago, and 10 now predicting that the Re-
publicans will hold all their seats from
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-16
THE DAILY TALE.

CHICAGO Oct. l5.--A street car with
brakes out Of order, without sand, and
running on q bad rail, crashed into a
moving freight train on the Chicago
Belt Railroad at West Fifty-frst street
and Kinzie Avenue last night and
twelve persons were injured. The gates
were down at the crossin gand the mo-
torman saw the danger signals but
could not stop his car, owing to It's de-
fcient equipment.
The condition Of Samuel Wilson, a
street car conductor, who was riding
on the car Is critical Both his legs
were broken and he was injured inter
nally.