davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-18
The Languages Of France.

One result OF the new census vii.
be to determine the number OF pco.
PIE speaking the old provincial Ian.
guages. Flemish is no longer $40.
ken except in a small part OF the
Pas De Calais. Catalan exists alon,
in the eastern Pyrcnces. Mistral.
the poet, has revived Provcncal as 4
literary language, but the peasant.
scarcely understand it. The tvI
languages which arc best preserved
are Basque and Breton, spoken ~.
spectively by 10000 and by 1000.
600 mouths.-Petit Parisien.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-18

The application Of cobwebs TO
stop bleeding from a wound on his
finger, received while feeding a
chat cutter. caused the death from
lockjaw Of William Philpott, sixty
five years old. Of Minister, Shcppey.
A verdict Of accidental death" was
returned at the inquest
Mail
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-18

4 o,Rror ,nd oANNKLroN DIVISION.

Train NJ. u rune M Sunday only, leaving EyAn-
llc ~ p m ltutN ehurR atp .25 m. Arriving a
Jasper 90 Ww rtft ming leaves Jasper 9 so ar
living 20 Htrt.uHht 10. M.
Day fr1 RS ip't,fn Louisville and 81 Louis carly
.nie Faflor Cars H with one change ui rafs
trough slet, 'nn er service from 81 Lpui. ami
ouisNi tothu ano,ga, Birmingham ans oti
tint- if iht SOM east.
Nigh airs batt cen Louistiilc and 50 Louis carrf
'lllmar lFvin Dom sleeping cars with butte
a Ntp
90. CIR. General Manager.
~. Louis, Ne.
s u~, nAapwlCK, Gen. rass'r Agt.
Wellington u.t
Dl AIitN. Asst Gen ras.'r Act.
81. Ioul. N".
~ ciAYcoaH. Local agent.
Jasper, iui
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-18
raII. ~InnaMritInn.

In my lo n used. when I came
20 4 word rpwcl a fae IA
present on ider'' difficulty ~ or
thograp 10 40 age INV hand
writing that the violent reader
could give il tho Interpretation
most suited to his Q IDEAS. From
a Speech by Ex-Premief Balfour.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

Avoid any kind of m ing
that lays you liable to lose most
OF your years work 10 one
storm or one kind OF bad wealth
err. 1t is better to farm so that
a little loss is likely to be suffer.
ed each year, but no stunning loss
at any one time The opposite
way of farming-the ordinary
WAYS on the plan OF a feast or
a famine, a plan that gives the
supply men aud the money loan.
ers about all the profit the farm
er can make from year to year.
1t i. also true that the price Of
all farm products do not fall to
an Improbable level at the same
time.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

determine the grade of the bot.
tom OF drain bitches by grading
the bottom during 4 wet time,
when water will Il along and
show what the grade should be.
The aid of good drainage will be
seen the first year and the beue-
fl, will increase for three or four
years. After the garden teach.
cs the lesson il will. it will be time
TO undertake similar work else.
where on the farm. Drain the
garden anyway aud do II this
winter, 80 the garden next year
will be better than ever before.
This is an experiment tina, al.
most every one with a garden
should try. II is something
that can be advocated without a
fear tha, there may be loss from
the experiment. About the only
place where drainage will not
pay in the gardcn is where the
subso,l II OF an open nature. and
cveu in such places the benefit
from under drainage ~ somt-
times surprising.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15
The Storm

Tbs recent scsere storm that
swept over a large part OF the
cotton belt gave thinking men
food for thought. Some will
say the losses they sustained
were due TO hard luck. This is
only partly true. In some n
stances more OF the cotton might
have been picked thau was when
the storm arrived. This does
not apply TO the industrious
man who was doing all he could
to gather his crop or TO the
planter who was unable 10 get
pickers. To the farmer who
gives cotton only one. bali or one
third OF his attention the storm
was not n very serious blow.
since his pasture, his other
crops or his live stock for the
mos. par, escaped a%ninjured by
the storm. 1t is true tina, orr
was in ured in many cases, but
there are several ways IN which
such a loss might have been
guarded against.
|! one plants nsiderablc
corn, il in safer not to plant il all
At the same time. II be had
used seed tina, was known to
produce a shorter stalk, a stalk
that il large at the bottom aud
gradually tapcrs towards the
top. one that had strong brace
roots. his corn would not be so
likely TO be injured in 4 storm.
The other side in that some
storms would iniure any corn and
that It !. nov diWcult i" "a.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

DO not let cattle get out OF
condition a, this season, since il
has a tendency TO induce bad
after effects o! tick fever.
Sometimes these after effects
are worse than the first attack
OF the disease. This il n OF
the many diseases that some call
by the misleading names OF hol.
low horn and hollow tail.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

We're you q OF those who
bad all his eggs in one baxke,
when the big wind upset the
basket: II 80. wouldn't i, have
been lucky If you had bad more
than one basket; Suppose hay
and pasture had had more at
,ention on the farm. Very few
OF those who arc raising truck
or fruit suffered much, either.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

Building up the soil should be
one OF the principal aims OF the
farmer. Any other practice re-
suits in small crops soon and the
necessity OF having other land,
and the average profits arc no,
satisfactory.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

Under drainage will do az
much good in the garden AZ
several days OF hard work in the
busy cason yearly. Put the
drains Is to IS feet apart. ac-
cording to their depth and the
nature of the soil. Deep drains
draw of water for greater die.
tancca and den.. ao,t will not
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

The full value OF drainage IS
little suspected by those who
have not tested il. Il will make
land get into working condition
much earlier. make it stand
drou,h better (s,rangc az It may
seem. wilt get the soil more
open and aired out TO valuable
degree. and bring far better re-
turns for the work OF making q
crop. The garden is the spot
on the farm where u small acre
age needs much work, and
the work should be reduced in
amount by every practical
means. Drainage is a OF the
most practical. Once we'll done.
i, will last for many years aud
its good results will increase
from year TO year.
1t can also be done during sea-
sons when there il little othc,
farm work TO do. aud in this re-
spcct is better than most gar
den work. Open bitches will do
very we'll, but there is little rca.
son why tile drains or some
substitute for them should not
be used. Tile may be expen-
sivc or hard TO get. Then three
poles cau be used in the place OF
tile, putting two on the bottom
OF the ditch and the third on top
OF them. II n can get slabs
from a saw mill he can with a
little ingenuity manage TO use
them for making a hollow place
for water to run through. Flat
stones can be used like brick for
a like purpose. None of these
substitutes for tile are AZ good
~ the tile, but they will do very
well.
Those whc hav. no iavei~ .
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

stock have not been com planning
much about the loss they suffer.
ed in the big blow. As il is this
year, so il will be again.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

Good seeds should be used al
ways. Quality in seeds is the
important thing. Saving a few
pennies and losing many dollars
on poor seeds is not economy,
but il in a common practice.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

It's too late now to worry a.
bout the evil done by the stor IN -,
but il is a good time 10 think
how at least some Of the evil
could have been avoided.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

When storms and hard times
come the home garden has Il
double value. II il a sort OF in
surancc that full meals can be
eaten every day in the year.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15
Sample Copies.

4 a1nple copy OF THIS paper
should be considered an invi-
ta,ion to subscribc. Examine IL
closely. AZ there ~ something IN
II q. special interest 10 YOU.
The subscription price Ia only
50 cents u year. II the paper
saves the lives os two old hens.
that pays your subscription II
il enables you so raise ono more
huAhci al fruit OF vegetables,
that rayst for your subscription
Three NEW subscriptions "sii
be given for 81 RENTED ~
time. II YOU get two friends TO
subscribe you get your ~ssih~crip.
ton, If a rcw ono. free. No other
agricultural pap@r ~ rtshl'shess
In your territory. no other AN
meet your needs and loca! CON
ditions.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

let water pass down to drains so
rapidly so that il requires more
drains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, June 20,


High water to-day, 4:5S a. m.
Illustrated Outdoor News at Pease,
Lewis company's.
Charles James (colored) is under ar
rest for the theft of bicycle from the
cellar of Charles H. Nichols house, 1924
George street
The mail which brings the Boston
and Providence papers will hereafter
be ready for delivery at the local post
office at noon, a half hour earlier than
usual.
Miss Florence May, daughter of Mrs.
Emma Willard, Of S6 York street, will
be married to Henry G. Ferguson, a
Bridgeport contractor, at the parsonage
of the Grace M. E. church on Monday,
July 2, at noon.
The property at 10S Franklin street, a
tenement recently sold to Abraham l..
Starin by the Cooperative Savings So
ciety, Of Hartford, was sold yesterday
to Philip s. Swirsky and Starin accepts
q '1iifi0r tgage Of $4,000.
From Indications already received 1t
is thought the entering class at the
New Haven high school the coming fall
will number about $780, which is a slight
increase over last year. The class will
be about evenly divided between Hill
house and Boardman, and the total en-
rollment at the school will be close to
1900.
Burglars Thursday night got into the
Elm City Manufacturing company's
place by breaking a back window which
is on the railroad cut side Of the build
ing at 1856 State street. They broke into
the cash drawer and got $40 and $3.50
from the cash register, which was brok.
en-. This indicates that the burglars are
still in the city.
Postal station No. Is will be estab.
lisl1ed ct Savin Rock next Monday. Il
will be located in the drug store Of
Francis ]. Carney in the grove, ant
postal supplies will be sold and letters
may be registered and money orders
procured. This will be a convenience tt
many people at the shore during the
summer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
HENRY c. HowD-FoR MANY

HENRY c. HoWD-FoR MANY
YEARS AN ACTIVE FIREMAN.
Henry C. How'd, well known as a G.
IA. r. veteran and for many years an
active fireman in this city, died at his
home, 1920 Quinnipiac avenue, yester-
day morning at o'clock after an i'll
ness Of three weeks Mr.. How'd was
taken with a, shock about three weeks
Garage and sine then had been under
the care of DR.. Roberts at his home.
The deceased was seventy-fye years
of age and leaves two sons and a
daughter. One son is at present in New
Jersey, while the other is employed by
Miner, Read & Garrett. The daughter
now lives in New Hampshire.
Mr.. How'd was a member of Go. l.
9th G. ", in the civil war. He was
mustered into the northern army on
October %, 1862, and served until July
81, 1868, during which time he was a
brave and efficient soldier.
In the days Of the old call fire de-
partment Mr.. How'd was an enthusiast
tic member of the department, and
when the paid department was at last
| established Mr.. How'd became an &C
tive fireman. He served as hoseman
for many years until he was at last
! given a position as signal man at head
quarters. Two years ago Mr.. How'd
was placed on the retired listt, and
since then rested on the honors he. had
won.
During his service in the fire depart
/ ment Mr.. How'd was known as an etti-
Client and brave fireman, He was ex-
ceedingly popular among his fellows
and among all who came in contact
with him, and held the respect tof all
who knew him.
The funeral will be held Monday aft
ernoon from the home Of the deceased
The funeral will be in the hands OF
the G. A. r. and the bearers will be
chosen from among Mr.. HoWds wal
companions. The interment will be In
the family plot in Wallingford Keller
has charge Of the funeral arrange
ments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
WHITE STAR s. S. LINE.

The White Star line has just an
nounced that during the winter of
19O6-O7 they will transfer their large
twin screw steamers "Cerdric and
Celtic from the Liverpool to the
Mediterranean trade to accommodate
the winter business to Italy, Egypt and
the Levant.
These are the largest ships that have
ever been sent to the Mediterranean,
and the White Star Line is the FIRST
Of the Transatlantic companies to ar
range to send its vessels through to
Egypt regularly throughout the season
to accommodate the growing traffic to
the Orient in the winter months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
SKATING At WHITE CIT Z.
Success of Special Bargain Sessions
Do Not Fan TO See Igorrotes.

Success of Special Bargain Sessions
Do Not FAN to See IgorrOtes.
Don't forget the special sessions for
ladies and children at the new White
City Palace roller skating pavilion.
Every morning from 10 to 1890 tickets
will be sold at csc admitting to White
City and emitting the purchaser to
skates. The success of this innovation
week ago was instantaneous and the
ladies and children are delighted The
perfect conduct Of the pavilion is a
thing that commends it to a great
many and White City roller skating
parties promise to become fad Get up
|oneif you want good time Personal at
tention will be given to all such parties
by competent instructors and polite at
tendants. Regular sessions Of the rink
are held every afternoon and evening
and to these a twenty-five cent ticket
viii admit to the White City and also
entitle the holder to skates. If you
nave nOL lllOu Il4lo liOOI w 81 uON anu
you will be surprised at its superior
lsmoothness.
To-day and Sunday are the last for
the Igorotte village at the White City
and it behooves everybody that has
not seen this interesting group of ma
tives from the Philippines to do so now
as they will not have another chance.
A special twenty-five cent combination
ticket admits to the White City and
the Village.
| Many will be sorry to see Prof. Leon
Morris great circus leave the grounds.
| AT a big price Manager Speck has kept
this fine attraction two weeks and thou
sands who have seen it agree that il
is the very best they have ever witness
ed. The last performance will be held
this afternoon and tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
OBITUARY NOTES.
EIihu L. Clark, Yale 'es, Passes Away
Suddenly.

Elhu L. Clark, Yale '6S, who came
here to attend the commencement fes-
tivities, previous to starting on a trip
to Europe, was taken suddenly ill while
at his room at the Hotel Davenport
Thursday and died during the night.
He was attended by Drs. Bellosa and
Lindsey. Hiss illness was caused by
the hot weather.
Mr., Clark was born in Adrian, Mich,
in 1886, and prepared for Yale at Will
liston academy Easthampton, Macs.
After his graduating from Yale he con-
Quoted a private banking and real es-
tate business in Adrian and Detroit.
For fifteen years his health had been
poor and he had been in Switzerland
and Germany much of the time. He
married Miss Margaret Davidson in
New Rochelle, in 1874 He leaves one
daughter, Miss Lucretia Clark. He has
made his home in Washington, D. c.,
and Saratoga Springs, N. Y, for some
time.
Mrs. Clark, wife Of the deceased and
her daughter and a brother-in-laW, Mr.
| Davidson, arrived here on the Fedora
express yesterday afternoon and took
quarters at the Davenport temporari.
ly. Judge Bennett, Of Adrian. Mich.
who has charge of some Of the large
interests of the deceased, who was 6
millionaire, is on his way here from
Adrian The remains will be taker
home to Adrian, leaving here this after
noon in charge of Judge Bennett, ac-
companied by the members Of the fam.
lily.
The Graham company has charge o.
the funeral arrangements.
DEATH OF REV. MR.. BOURNE.
The Rev. James Russell Bourne Of
East Haven died their yesterday aftei
having been in delicate health for some
time.
He was seventy-three years of agc
and leaves a wife and several children
one of them being Prof. e. G. Bourne
professor of history at Yale.
Mr.. Bourne was retired Congrega.
tional minister and latterly filled pull
pits from time to time in this city
East Haven and nearby towns TIL
interment will be in New Bedford
Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. s
Absolutely Free-Klewe. :
Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds.
Cool Wears--Meigs & Co.
Clearance Cale-Chas Monson co. {
Est. H. L. Cowell-Probate Notice.
For Men-The Ford Co.
For Rent-Houses-F M. Ward.
Financially s. Butterworth & Co. II
Ginger Ale-S w. Hurlburt Co. IL
pe-Nuts---Grocers.
Now Is the Time-Monson. /!
Notice-Orange Selectmen.
Notwithstanding Line.
Shirt Sale-Meigs & Co.
Steinertone Pianos-106 Park st. II
gorosis Pumps-Sorosis Shoe Co.
Speeia1-J. Johnson & Sons,
Trimmed Hats-Muhlfelder.
Wear Things -Gamble-D Desmond Co.
Wedding Presents-Durant. 1,
d-Situation-52 Hillhouse Ave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., June 20, p. m.
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
For Eastern New York and New Eng
land: Fair. continued warm Saturday,
showers and cooler at night or Sunday;
light to fresh southwest winds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
GREAT SPECIAL sALE TODAY
An ]. Iohnson & Sons.


The suits to-day at j. Johnson &
Sons are certainly wonderful in re-
spect to their quality, workmanship
and finish. And they are more wonder
full when you consider their price To-
day at Johnson's you can pick out a
suit of clothes which in all respects is
fauItless, for $15 These suits are not
to be classed with the ordinary fifteen
or twenty dollar suit. They are very
different They are In class by them
selves. You can't duplicate them in
this even if you pay good many
dollars more. You will find them to-
day, at Johnson's, in Blue and Gray
Serge, cut double or single breasted,
also fancy worsteds made and
trimmed right up to date. Each gray
suit is a dandy, while the blue ones are
perfect. They are true blue, and the
Johnsons are true blue also. They
talked all day for Yale on Thursday
and they will continue to back the Yale
bows against the world
So cheer up friends and visit john
sons to-day and pick out your colors
and wear them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30

II think that's the funniest joke I
ever wrote. Everybody laughs the first
time they read it, you're the only ex-
ception," said Young scribbles, dis
custody why, I laughed" replied
Oldun you did? Not SOS I could no
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30

The funeral Of Dennis j. Guckin took
place yesterday morning at $50 o'clock
at the residence of his brother, James
Fl. Guckin, 247 James street, and later
at st. Francis church at o'clock,
where a requiem mass was celebrated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30

Washington, June 2S.-The resigna-
ton of Timothy D. Sullivan as a mem
Der of the house from the Eighth New
York district was sent to the speaker
to-day and read to the house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
a,1ne gp1trna1 ard Courier
Saturday, June 80, 1906.

DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERS En- TEE
CITY, Ia CENTS A WEEK, 80 CENTS
AloNTLa, So FOR Six MONTHS. 50 A
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
SINGLE COPIES, CENTR
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
aorlon 10 sUBsCnGBRas

II you ara going away, for short OF
sOng period, the Journal and Courier
win be sent to you by mall without
Sxtra charge. The address may ne
changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30


rible moment he understood that the
temple itself is but the pedestal of the
cross.
Once a child of his lay sick in Mos
cow, and the doctors said there was no
help on earth that could save her, One
after another those that he called in
told him that nothing could be done,
and one after another took the price
of their helpessness and went away
At the last came a prophet, a seer, and
told him that there was but one way
to save the child's life: IF the Be-
iennater comes into house the devil
departs out of it." So they told him
and SO he believed; and therefore he
gave up that little store of paper cur
rency which was the half of his own
soul, the hard earned pittance which
gave him position above the outcast
and the destitute who are the lowest
estate He bought fair linen and
spread out the feast to which the
Mother of God was to be made well
come. So the priests and the bearers,
the prophets and the seers, Korah Dat
han and Abiram and all the company
of On brought the most holy picture
into the house and sat it at the head Of
the table. ''He loveth a cheerful giver,
they said. and made much merriment
in the house. Also they took a gift of
the man for the propagation of the
picture gospel, and afterward they
went away. But hte child died; and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30

the father stands all the days idle; and
in the night he crawls away to some
shelter under the sandstone cliffs
Macmillan's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30

Now, what is fame? A struggle grim;
Then people point and say That's
him
They haven't the respect to be
Grammatical and say That's he"
Washington Star.