davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02

The Springdale Fruit Growers Union will meet in Squire Graves office Saturday, February 10th at , p III. All members are request ed to be present..
 The News k requested to an- nounce that there will be d meet ing of the Springdale Shippers Unlon at Squire Graves office ] to-day Friday) at , ?. III.
 The News Is requested to an- nounce that there will be a meet of those interested in spraying and spraying machinery at the office of Squire Graves next Monday afternoon at , o'clock. This is an important question to the fruit grower and there should be good attendance.
 The Springdale Grocery Co. did a big business last week in the rabbit llne On Wednesday they purchased 355. Thursday 4s2 and Friday $50, making 1367 for the three days. They advertised in The News that they wanted to  buy rabbits. \ few more SHOWS aud few more days like those aud the fruit growers won com plain much about rabbits barking their apple trees in this locality.
 As will be seen from the re- port of the Springdale Berry Growers Association held Satur- day that org anization k offering prizes to the members to induce them to pay more attention to cultivating their strawberries and to packing them. The News believes this Is a good idea and that 1t will stimulate a rivalry among the growers to excel, and the result will be better berries. There is no questioning the fact that our berry fields need to be better cultivated, as well as our orchards.
 The opinion seems to prevail among peach growers here that the crop for this year received q solor plexus blow last week, al though there are some orchards reported which will have a good crop unless damaged by later freezes Jack Phillips has six teen acres of five year old trees southwest of town which lie says will have a fuli crop, and thirty acres of four year old trees which will have tw o-thirds crop. Mir. Phillips trees were well cultivat- ed in the fall, consequently were more thrifty and in condition to better withstand the cold. In some orchards it Is found that while the buds on the lower limbs were killed those in the top of the trees escaped. The apple crop is thought not to have been injured
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
 Constable.

The News is requested to announce W. L. Stokes as d candidate for re- election tn the office of constable of Springdale Township, subject t0 the action of the Democratic primary.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
County Tsszs4rs

The News Is aatdatf1s,5 U 41aaance R. F. Bell as c1oe dale sac ee-elee- ton to the office 6t Sa115F Treasurer subject to tae Dea,.r46le primary election.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
Sheriff.

The News is requested to announce Xii Philips as candidate for re-elee- ti0n tO the office If sheriff of Wash ington County, subject te the action of the Democratic primary election.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
County Cers

The News Is aatda-1zsd 5o announce Ben F. Greer as esu95f45e f9F re- election t9 the o-tfee 7 County gIeTk. subject to the Democratic primary election.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
County yJeoge.

The News is authorized ta announce w F Williams as a candidate for re- election to the office - County Judge, subject te the Democratic primary election
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
Circuit ers.

The News is authorized ta announce Geo. J. Rodgers as candidate for re. election to the office af Circuit Clerk, subject to the Democratic primary election
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Co ss.

Tbe News is authorized toannounee Hon J. C. Floyd, of Marion County, as candidate for reelection to Cong ress from the Third District, subject to the action of the Democratic party
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
Prosecutins Attorney.

We are authorized to announce D. B. HorSley If BentonVille as candl- date for Prosecuting Attorney subject to the action Of the Democratic party.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02
MCCAIN

Mrs. Francis Mccain, who would have been v years old next April, died Monday of last week at the home of her son, l.. NJ. Mccain, east of Springdale. The remains were inferred i'll the Wilson grave yard Wednes- day afternoon. Although an in- valid for a number of years the illness which caused her death was only of about week, dura- ton. She was a member O. the C. P. church. Besides the son with whom she has made her home in recent years she has another son in Colorado. Mr. Mccain wishes The News to cX- press his thanas~ to tie friends for their kindness during thesick ness and death of his mother.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02

The Democratic Central Com mittee Of Benton County las lev led the following assessments against candidates for the pur- pose ol paying the expenses of the primary election United States Senator and all state officers, S1.0o each; railroad commissioners, E. 50; chancery judge, circuit judge and congress- men, $500; all county officers s7.00 and township officers S1.00 each.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02

Query: Is ponr man who marries a rich grass widow in clover2
The Springdale news., 1906-02-02

The coat doesn't make the man, but the lawsuit does the attorney
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
CONCERT A SUCCESS.

Large Attendance at Foy Auditorium
 Last Night.
 Foy Auditorium was crowded last night at the benefit concert given under the auspices of the Epworth Leauge of Grace M. E. church for one of it's mem bers who is now patient at the Gay lord sanitarium, Wallingford. The con cert was a musical and financial sue cess and the committee gratefully &C., Knowledge the kindness and courtesy of all who contributed toward the same. To the Temple quartette composed of Frank H. Mann, Thomas H. Williams, Rupert Sheperd and Charles Wren. The Lyric quartette composed of Mrs. Fred Moody, Miss Mabel Hurd, Mrs Edw. Reeves and Mrs. George Love day; Mrs. F. O. Robbins, soprano so- loist of Center church; Master Jerome Gilbert, soprano soloist Trinity P. B. church; Mir. Thomas H. Williams of the same choir; Master Ronald c. Mustard violin soloist, also of Trinity church choir; Miss Jeanette Futile elocution- ist; Mrs. Lillle Ldehtenstein Langrock for her accomplished assistance at the plano; Miss Cora Benton, reader and Miss Clara Lehman, pianist, and to all those who in any other way helped along the worthy cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. REEVES.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Harriet Manwaring Reeves were held yesterday morning at o'clock at the home of her son-in-law, Fire Com missioner Joseph Kegelmeyer, 165 Nor ton street, at whose residence Mrs. Reeves passed the last few days of her life.
 . Rev. Mir. Brown, of the First Metho- dist church, officiated. The simple but impressive service for the burial of the dead was read by the clergyman, after which Fire Marshal Gladwin, a son of the deceased, and the other relatives left on the 11:05 train for Clinton. On the arrival of the train at Clinton the body was taken to the Methodist church and there other services were held, Rev. Mir. Lathbury, the pastor officiating At the conclusion of the services the remains were inferred in the family lot in the Clinton cemetery.
 Both the services in this city and at Clinton were largely attended, and this in conjunction with wealth of floral offerings from sorrowing relatives and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
THOMAS McKIERNAN.

The funeral of Thomas McKlernan was held yesterday at his late home, 30 Halloek street, and solemn requiem high mass was celebrated at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Rev. Father Me Keon was celebrant, Rev. Father Fitz- gerald deacon, and Rev. Father Plum i, kett sub deacon. A quartette from the church choir rendered Schmidt's mass. The pallbearers were John Tracy, John ! fRoache, Dennis Boyle, James Wrinn, J. Cunningham and Joseph Reilly. The flower bearers were William Shanley ( and William Dwyer. The funeral was largely attended. The interment was in the family plot in St. Lawrence cem- tery.
 MT. McKiernan was a veteran of the civil war and was janitor of the Hallock street school for many eyars. He leaves widow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
A NOTABLE DISPLAY.
At S. S. Adams on State street-Of
 General Interest.

At s. S. Adams on State street-Of
 General Interest.
 One of the most notable features in the mercantile displays about town for some time is the exhibit in the north or corner window of s. s, Adams cen- tral headquarters store, corner of Court and State streets, begun yester- day. This is a display of Collins Cho- coloet Powder, the new fully cooked chocolate preparation for drinking. This display is all the more interest," ing as it suggests 8 new industry es- tablished in New Haven through the enterprise and sagacity of several of New Haven's best known citizens. The factory is located on State street near Olive, and the chocolate, which has been on the market but few months, is meeting with popular favor, surpris- ing and most gratifying to the man. ufacturers. It is said to be one of the very best of all chocolate and -cocoas for drinking. being unusually rich in nourishment, easily digested and most prepared. It has been an alyzed and carefully tested by physi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

eight years, died at his home in Short Beach Saturday evening, after an ill., ness of four weeks of cirrhosis of the liver. Funeral services will be held at the late home this afternoon at four o'clock, Rev. MT. Pnagburn, of this city, officiating. The remains will be taken to Webster, Mass, for burial to- morrow
 The deceased had been a resident of Short Beach for about six years, com ing there from Worcester, Mass. He was a quiet home man, man highly respected in the community. About two years ago his health failed and since that time he had been able to do but little work. He is survived by his wife, but no children. Great sympathy is expressed for Mrs Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. COOKE.

The funeral of Mrs. Emogene ". Greenman, wife of the late Frederick Cooke, was very largely attended from her late residence in Putnam street, Whitneyvile, Sunday afternoon. Rev. MT. Phillips, pastor of the Whitney, vile Congregational church, otficiated and paid a beautiful tribute to the de- ceased as a devoted wife and daughter and true mother. He toow for his text True manhood and true womanhood," ," and the lesson he taught was very im- pressive. Especially so was tre refer enee to her son, who is in California and was unable to be present. There were many beautiful floral pieces. The pallbearers were E. A. Prince, c. F.. Clark, D. Visel and MT, Barney. The interment was in the Evergreen ceme- tery.
 Mrs Cooke was the wife of the late Frederick Cooke, who was for many years a deacon in the Calvary Baptist church, and the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Greenman, who for many years resided on Vernon street, this city. She possessed many strong and admirable traits of character. Mrs. Cooke is survived by four sons Charles, Arthur, Ernest and Frederick Cooke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
NATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION.
Yale Law School Political Club Repre-
 scented.

Yale Law School Political Club Repre-
 scented.
 On March and the second national conference for the reform of the pri- mary election laws will be held in the board of trade building, New York city. The conference will be held un- der the apspices of the National Civic Federation, of which J. B. Reynolds, Yale 'S4, is chairman of the executive committee.
 The Hon. Oscar S. Straus, president of the organization, and famous as a member of The Hague tribunal, and leading authority on civil questions, will deliver the opening address. Among those who will be present and speak during the sessions are Hon. R. L. Borden, member of the house of com mons, Ottawa, Canada; Hon. Josiah Quincy, Boston; Hon. Hiram S. Bron- Son, representative from Ohio; Hon, William D. Washburn, Minnesota; Pro- lessor H. A. Garfield, Princeton uni yersity; Hon. Perry Belmont, New
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

York; W. Bourke Cochran, NJ. C., and George L. Record
 During the time of the conference the City club of New York will extend the privileges of the clubhouse to members and delegates from outside the city.
 The political clubs of the leading col- leges of the United States have been asked to send delegates.
 Alexander Cumming, president of the Yale Law School Political club, is at tending the conference as the repre- sentative of the Yale Lal School Politi- cal club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

cians, who are approving of it as es- pecially suited to delicate and growing children. the aged and persons with weak somachs. The Journal and Cou- rier staff can testify from personal ex- perlence that 1t makes most delicious and nourishing drink
 With every package of the chocolate powder bought this week at Mr. Adams store there will be given away free 6 package of the milk food powder, Milk Boetgrain, which is recognized as one of the most nourlsh- ing of food powders on the market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
JOHN MEANEY.

John Meaney, aged thirty-seven years, a steamf1tter by trade died at Grace hospital Sunday afternoon, He suffer- ed from consumption and was brought to that institution on February 10. He formerly resided at 157 Olive street and leaves brother, Patrick Meaney, of First avenue, West Haven. He was single.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
rum pEcT FTrEr

The Peet Fuel company of this city, M. A. Todd, manager, is furnishing a product for heating and kindling pur- poses which is In number of respects the best thing ever put on the mar ket.
 It is in appearance very similar to charcoal, but throws out more heat and lasts much longer, It makes uni- formly steady fire and does not "sput- ter as charcoal does, nor does it "crackle" It is sold in paper bags and can be bought at most of the grocery stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
CLEARING HOUSE ELECTION.

Samuel Hemingway and Charles E..
 Curtis Reelected President and Sec
 retary
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Clearing House association was held yesterday. Officers were reelected as follows: President, Samuel Heming- way; secretary, Charles E. Curtis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
MISS ANNIE c. HEALY.

Miss Annie Gertrude Healy died at her home, 221 Columbus avenue, Sun- day night, at the age of twenty-nine years, after an illness,of about month, She was a daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Bernard Healy, and leaves four sisters, Della, Margaret and Winnifred Healy and Mrs. James Grady, of Hol- yoke, and two brothers, John and Ber- hard Healy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Frank Mum, of Vest
 vile.

Mrs. Frank Mum, an old and most beloved resident of Westville, died at her home on Alden avenue on Sunday morning at Il o'clock Mrs Mum had been ill for some time, but no one thought seriously of it, A consultation was held early in the morning between Dr. Marsh, of Westville and Dr. Smith, of this city.
 Mrs. Mum was a great worker in the Westville Congregational church, and always had a cheerful word for every one. She is survived by her husband, Frank Mum, and her mother, rs.Wil- martin. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

friends, evidenced to some slight degree the deep love and respect in which the deceased was held by all who knew her. There were many beautiful floral pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
SPRING FOOTWEAR.

Our Spring footwear is being received every day. The smart styles for women Pumps Two-Eyelet Gibson Ties and Oxford The materials are Patent Calf Patent Colt Gun Metal Black Russia Tan Russia and Vici Kid
 For Patent Leather and Gun Metal Pumps, OK lords in Patent Calf Patent Colt Black Russia Wax Cali and Russia Calf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

WoMAN's SINGLE TAX CLUB. The New Haven Womans Single Tax club will hold a meeting tonight at Mrs Rheims, 454 Whalley avenue. These meetings are open to the pub- lie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
MARY DEAN.

The funeral services of Mary Dean took place yesterday morning from St. Patrick's church, Bridgeport, and inter- ment was in St. Marys cemetery, Mil ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

One of our buyers visited New York re- gently, to compare prices. He found three China Dinner Sets in a large New York store. that were exactly like three of those we carry in stock. THEIR regular prices were SIP %, Sl6 50 and $l8.00. OUR regu- lar prices, for the self-same sets were SlO.U0, S12.00 and $l5.OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
LARGE FUNERAL IN

The funeral of the late Harry O. An drews, which was held Sunday after noon from Trinity P. E. church, was one of the largest Protestant funerals ever held in Branford. Each of the fra ternal orders to which the deceased be- longed was represented by large dele gation. Woodland lodge, K. of P, met at Pythian hall and met the procession at w. R. Foote's corner and escorted the body to the church and also to the beautiful. The ceremony was read by Rev H. W. Winkley, rector of the church, and interment was in Center cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
A GuARANrnEn C11RE rnn FILES.

A NU NNANIEhIi NUHE FUH FIIIIVal
 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you ih to 14 days. 50c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature Is on each box 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

ELISHA SCOTT. SMITH. Elisha Scott Smith, aged seventy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

We do not boost values. When we say thing is worth a certain price you can depend upon the truth of the statement. Some firms say; Value, 69c'' which might mean that firm somewhere in this land Might" charge 69c, when it is a regular 50c article. We say: Value 50c'', which means that we sell it, regularly for 50c.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21

wide and IA long, as shown at c, and
attaching a strip of zinc one inch
wide and IA long over the exist,
shown at G. For deep hives it might
be advisable to make the chute little
deeper than six inches, in order to
bring the flight Of outgoing young
bees down nearer to the entrance
shown at F, thereby causing them to
mix up with the field force going in
there; but in no case should the exit
G be nearer to the entrance F than 4
inches; for if brought in direct con-
tact 1t might induce some Of the bees
to 60 back by the route they came,
though the perforated zinc acts as a
great check on such an attempt.
In using this device there are three
different systems of manipulating, any
one of which can be used with good
results. The one l use mostly in my
own apiaries is, l think, the best and
easiest for extracting colonies; but
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21

very coarse gravel, the whole of the
inside OF the stills, smoothing off the
surface with fine gravel or cinders. II
the digging shows clay soil, a drain
should be put in to carry off surplus
moisture, carrying drain we'll under the
gravel. Scantlings can be bedded in
the line gravel on which to place a
Hoor OF cheap lumber, placed one inch
apart to permit water to pass through.
1t takes on an average from 40 to As
cubic feet to hold ton of ice. conse.
quently a building 12x16 feet by u feet
high would hold about As tons of Ice
well packed. For a house of this size
use 3xl2 sound plank for stills and for
uprlghts 2x6 scantling IL feet long.
placed two feet apart, at each corner,
putting in an extra piece to catch lin.
Ing on the inside. On the top spike
2x6 scantling doubled for plates. On
the outside of house nail sheeting Of
common lumber, on which tack a
double thickness of building paper.
then strips lx2xl2 feet long; over thi,
double thickness of building paper
and finish with matched siding. This
gives hollow space of dead air one
inch to preserve heat of the sun pen.
etrating to inside lining, care being
used to see that the space is we'll cut
on at top and bottom. On the inside
nail sheeting, filling the six-inch space
with cinders, shayings or sawdust a.
Is most convenient; over this sheetine
nail a double thickness of paper, on
which nail one-half inch strips again.
and on these sheeting, thus making two
hollow spaces Of dead air one inch each
ana one space Of six inches filed, six
tnlcknesses Of building paper, three OF
sheeting and one of good siding
For the roof use 2x4 rafters, lining
tne underside and filling between the
ra1ters with dry shavings; under the
shingles place two thicknesses of build
Ing paper, placing a ventilator in the
center OF the roof. made so that II can
De closed inside II desirable. The doc,
snould be made in two halves, and
door in the gable over the plate to put in
m Inc take out the ice for two top layers.
Inc gables should be built the same as
the walls. If the outside Of the build.
ing is painted white it will help to keen
.n ,, building cool, The following Is the
Dill for lumber for such a house; BY se.
curing prices from your local dealer
you can readily determine the cost Of
material: u
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21
CONTROL OF sWARMlNo.
A Device Designed to Keep Down In
crease While Securing Honey.

During the past three years | have
made good many experiments in
trying to perfect simple mechanical
device and to evolve a system Of
manipulation to 90 with 1t that would
enable the apiarist to control swarm
ing effectually, secure a crop Of
honey, and requiem his colonies at one
and the same time; and having met
with good success along the lines Of
my experimenting l have concluded
to tell the Bookkeeping public the re-
suits Of my work, writes ]. E. Cham
bers, Of Vigo, Texas, in Gleanings in
Bee Culture.
In the illustrations, A represents
the top story Of a hive, and B the
bottom or the lower story, with the
dividing board and chute in correct
position on the hive; and the entire
construction and method of applica-
ton are so clearly shown that any
extended description is unnecessary.
The dividing board is simply q
board cleated on the two upper sides
and rear end. The front is not cleat-
ed, and forms the opening shown at
H The passage holes are bored
through and covered with zinc, as
shown at D D. The purpose of these
holes is to maintain certain degree
OF communication between the two
hive bodies, and to guard against the
possibility Of the young bees in hive
A deserving in too great force. In
the rear end Of the dividing board a
small opening covered with zinc is
shown at E. This serves as a fight
hole, and helps to arrest and fix a
certain number Of bees; for by mum.
erous experiments | found that, with.
out these holes to act as counter
checks, the entire force will desert
from hive A above, thus leaving the
brood and queen unprotected to
starve; but through the holes D d
sufficient nurse bees come up from
hive B to prevent this, and this trou-
BILE is overcome.
The chute is made by mailing to-
gether two pieces Of timber, Xxi, six
inches long, and one piece Xxi, IA
inches long, and covering one side by
mailing on a thin board six inches