davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
NorTCr OF rTMrrTD pARTNEHsHrP


The subscribers hereto have formed
a limited partnership under the name
Of f. S. Butterworth & Company for
the transaction Of a general brokerage
business in the city of New Haven and
elsewhere.
Frank S. Butterworth of New Haven
is the general partner, and is alone au-
thorized to transact partnership bust
ness and sign the firms name,
The following are special partners
with the amount of liability OF each
Louis e. Stodrard, $4,000; Thomas w.
Farnam, $1,000; Victor NJ. Tyler
$1,000; H. Stuart Hotchkiss, $1,000. all
Of New Haven Conn.,; George Heazel-
ton, San Francisco. $4,000 and Francis
r. Cooley, Hartford, Conn, $4,000.
The partnership begins business on
March 18th, 1906, and will terminate
three years thereafter.
FRANK s. BUTTERWORTH,
LOUIS &c. STODDARD.
THOMAS w. FARNAM.
II. STUART HOTCHKISS,
FRANCIS r.. COOLEY,
GEORGE HEAzLETON,
VICTOR M. TYLER.
nile 12t-t&f
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERS IN THE
CITY. IL CENTS A WEEK. 80 CENTS
a MONTH. 50 FOR SIX MONTHS. IS
a YEAR. THE sAHEE TERMS ny
MAIL SINGLE COPIES. . cENrA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

People do queer things when they are
agitated. One man came down stairs
to the office of the Palace Hotel in San
francisco wearing a silk hat and car
rying carefully in his hand an Easter
lily. Another came rushing downstairs
with china clock clutched in his hand,
THE only thing he had saved. When he
got downstairs he looked at the clock.
What did bring you for?'' he ex-
claimed, and broke it in a thousand
pieces
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

There is some wine in the world. The
annual production of wine in all the
countries is about 4,OOO,0OO,0OO gallons,
or about two and one-half gallons for
each man, woman and child on earth.
France Is the greatest of wine growers,
producing nearly half or 1,747 900, 900
gallons, and italy comes second, with
1875, 100000 gallons. Spain is third,
with 54,OOOOOO gallons. and Russia pro-
duees only 1S,OOO,OOO, little Switzerland
beating her with 26,OOO,0OO. All Amer
lea turns out only 1S5,OOO,OOO gallons,
about one-twenty-ffth of the entire
product. However, we make enough
beer and whiskey to offset our wine
shortage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

On the very morning of the earth
quake the San Francisco Chronicle
said: 1.-THE periodical yarn about
Mount Rainier being in eruption is
again in evidence. Enterprising Wash
ington hegrudges effete Italy her mon
opoly Of spectacular volcanoes and is
trying to pursuade the outside world
that she is not in the same line of
show business. There may be some
doubt about Rainer rivalling Vesuvius,
but there is none whatever that Wash
ington is a safer place for a big vol
cano to erupt than populous Naples
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

TRB WEEKLY JOURNAL
sasued Thursdays, One Dollar q YeaSA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
= NEW HAVEN, CONN.

EHB OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LISTED IN CONNECTICUT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-28
RushmOro.

Senator elect s. B. Bedford and
Editor Chas. Hamstreet went to
Worthington Saturday to attend
the meeting Of school boards Of
Mobiles county. They report an in
teresting and profitable meeting,
many matters of Importance being
discussed.
Clayton Bedford is home from the
State u. at Minneapolis, and Arba
Bedford is home from the Worth
ington High school for the holidays.
The Dixie Jubilee Singer gave q
concert at the opera house on
Christmas night. The concert was
fine and the attendance good. ZAP
The new officer of the M. w. A.
camp will be as follows: V. O.,
Cnas. Hamst1eet; W. A., s. Eager
ness; Clerk, a. T.. Consta BILE escort,
J. j. Rohwer; physician, F. A.,
Carroll, Waterman, Ivie Baird;
Sentinel, S. T. Wood. 4
B. E. Foster has taken charge Of
the Ludlow shop. Ray Ager will
leave shortly for the Pacific coast,
on a prospecting. trip. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-28
MOBILES COUNTY NOTES

Gray down there and see what can
be done for them, but it will pro:
badly be time and effort wasted.
/ Mrs. T. K. Olsen left here We'd
n esday tor Wahpeton, North Dakota,
where her eldest daughter, Mrs, e.
E. Johnon resides. Mrs. Johnson 4
four year old son is very i'll with q
complication Of diseases and il not
expected to recover. Mrs. Olsen
intended to 60 sooner, but waf
kept by the illness of her own
children. 4. l.....s,.... (
The Brewster Band will give the
annual masquerade ball at the
Auditorium on New Years eve,
ono week from Monday night.
Bigelow.
From the Signal: LII .
James Runger went to Wor-
Ellington Sunday noon we're he re-
NAMED until the local freight
Monday morning. He was in at
tendance at the tabernacle Sunday
evening. >
MIR. and Mrs. F.. J. 2ingel were
passengers for Warrington Thurs
day morning where they spent a
few hours viewing the Christmas
sights.
Cards are out announcing the
wedding Of Miss Nellie Hubbard to
Mr.. William Widman. The cere-
mony is to take place at tho home
of MI. and Mrs. Hubbard on the
evening Of January 10, 1902 at
8 o'clock.
Michael Hand, who moved his
family to Sibley a short time ago,
decided he would much rather be-
here so he moved them back to
Bigelow Wednesday and now &C.
cupies the room over the store
room occupied by Nj Hubbard.
The editor spent Sunday at: the
county seat in attendance at the
revival meetings being conduotedt
by Rev. Sunday. We listened to
two Of his able and mastery dis
and felt we'll repaid for 60
ing. Rev. Sunday ia a power in
tine hand, of the great creator and
the thought always foremost in
his mind is the betterment of
We believe that Wor-
Ellington is On the eve Of the
greatest revival that has. ever
6een held in the southern part OF
Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-28
- " ~ - Il
Reading.

r. j. Jones and family headed q
large delegation Of Reading people
who went to Worthington Sunday
to hear Rev. VIM. A. Sunday
preach.
The market day recently held at
Reading was great success.
Mrs. Chas. Hagberg went to the
county seat the latter part of last
week to have some dental work
done.
Will Bullick held a turkey shoot
last Saturday. Clay pidgeons were
used for targets. +
Mrs. F. W. Shaffen bergs is visit
ing in Nebraska. !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-28
Ransom.

Our townsman James Baird in
tends soon to start for California
where he goes to visit his daughter,
Mr.. Mactier. He expects to be gone
about three months.
Misses Title and Jennie Sietsema
are at home for the holidays, from
the Mankato normal school: They
have a vacation Of two weeks. E:
On Christmas eve as pleasant q
company as often comes together
gathered at the NJ. E. church here,
bent on having genuinely good
time, and they were not disap
pointed. A Christmas tree had
been provided, and it was loaded
from base to tip With tokens of
kindly remembrance which could
not fail to please all, and were de-
light to the little ones. To love
and to be love constitutes the
sweetest pleasure Of life. and
Christmas of all seasons. ia the
time for the exhibition Of this spirit
Of kindly mutual regard. A pro-
gram suited to the time and place
had been prepared, which added
not a little to the enjoyableness Of
the occasion. The program was
we'll rendered, the choir as usual
furnished some line selections OF
music. and, altogether it was al
pleasant a time as one need wish tc
see.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-28

e. Z. A. rear end collision Of two
freight trains ON the Omaha road
between Buttertield and Pickerel
Lake. Saturday, evening resulted
the los of one life and considers Die
damage to property. A brakeman
named Parker, whose home was
at Pipestone, was sitting in the
engine Of the second train when it
ploughed through the caboose of
the first train. He was killed, but
it does not appear tnat anyone
else was injured. Several mer-
chandise cars and three stock cars
loaded with hogs for the stock
yards at South st. Paul were! wreck
ed. Some Of the hogs were killed,
and others were go badly injured
that they had TO- bel shot. The
I ed CINE that Fan into the train
ahead was also badly damaged.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-28
Brewster.
From the Tribune:

From the Tribune:
-Stnde and Pinz are rushing the
work on their new mill, and expect
TO be ready for business next week.
The main building: is 1920, with
"A foot post, and attached to- this is
an engine room 12x18, with 10 foot
posts: The motive power for the
grinders will be- turnished BY. q
traction engine belonging to H. a.
,Pi l Z b - -. -~~aI...- ..~r::y..-useJjl
Rev. Hunters family, consisting
of. his wife and two } daughters; ar
rived here Wednesday from North
Carolina, and are now getting settl-
ed at the manse. .~~7F s:t ~ -
"a. ". Roth was up from Wor-
Ellington Monday. He reports that
the Sunday settings are booming,
and it is all he can do to Keep 0ff
from the front seat. f
. We. are =, informed ndt that a cream
separator belonging to VIM. Pietz,
northeast Of town, exploded one
day rec emily, but fortunately no
one was hurt. One piece went
through a window and another
through the ceiling.
:. -. A number Of our people, have
been down to .l hear 'r Billy ~, Sunday
since last issue, and al AZ Z seem much
pleased with him. Plans are being
made to get Dave Lees and John
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-28
E11sworth.
From the News:

From the News:
54 A. E. Huntington came down
from Paul, Tuesday, to spend
days in looking after bust
ness matters. He has disposed of
is interest in the St. Paul National
bank and soon after the first of
the year will leave for the Pacific
coast, where he expects to enter
business.
Patrick E. Fogarty for many
year resident of this community,
passed away at the. hospital, in
Breckenridge, MIMI, Saturday.
:Decembe 18th.
& County Supt. Abbott was over
from Worthington, yesterday, visit
ing the public schools in this To-
cality and incidentally shaking
hands with his many friends. !. . ~,
Fred Essman was a passenger to
Worthington yesterday morning,
to undergo medical examination
preparatory to applying for a pen
sion. z'
Through her attorney, s. D.
Riniker, Mrs. * Fisher OF Little
Rock has entered suit against hel
husband for $l,7O0:00 aIimony anG
q divorce permitting her the custody
lot her minor children, of which
There are four. Mr.. Fishers person
al property has been attached Il
guarantee the payment Of an!
| judgement that may be rendered
lin the courts. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-28

No doubt, a good many Congress-
men voted against raising their
salaries to ~, 500 because they were
afraid their constituents might want
something Of better quality
for the money.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-28
ADVANCE
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
M#% THOS. SDOVERY, PUBLISHER. -

II New York engineers are express
ing the opinion that the Panama
canal plans will be changed. There
must BIZ a fear that the canal will
be finished too soon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-28

For fifty years / had nothing but
hattery and praise, says Senator
Depew. Mighty lucky Senator.
Only a limited few succeed in fool
ing Fem that long.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-28

Accidents will happen but the
best regulated families keep DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil for such
emergencies. 1t subdues the pain
and heals the hurt. 4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-28
Trauel and Trains.

The sensation of the month in the
st. Louis railway world was the cut
In time and the establishment OF the
Mobile & Ohio Limited between st.
Louis and Mobile and New Orleans.
The south-bound train that formerly
left st. Louis at s a. m. now leaves
at Ii a. m. and yet reaches the gulf
terminals named as formerly at 7:25
and S:45 a. m, respectively. There
were competitors who doubted the
ability of the M. & o. to make and
maintain this schedule, but it has
completely triumphed easily, and
thereby electrified the entire line
| The limited is composed of the finest
v~estibuled cars, with diner, electric
| lighted and famed, and the service
is acknowledged to be second to nont
| between the important terminal!
named. The M. & o. has remarkabl.
advanced in service and fame sinc'
1900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-28
THE ROAD DRAG.

essary, on account of not being able to
drain them. After every rain, as soon
as ground is crumbly, hitch up to a
drag, stand it so as to work dirt to-
ward center of road, and you will soon
see a difference in the roads; they will
not get as muddy, or be cut up as bad
ly as before.
AS to the construction of drag, which
must be made of good strong material,
it requires two planks 3x6, six feet
long, marked 1 in diagram; two pieces
of AKA, three feet long, 2; two iron
rods with bur, 8; one steel plate three
inches wide, sharpened and bolted on
front plank slanting slightly forward
4. one heavy long chain, straight link
s, ten feet long, and bolted on front
plank; one adjustable ring on chair
to fasten doubletree, 6. Always hitch
four horses to drag if you wish to dc
good work. Nail boards across dras
on AKA so a common farm wagon sea
can be fastened on for the drivers tt
| ride, or if the drivers prefer to wall
| place some other weight on drag. !
drag should slide toward ditch adjus
link on chain, so as to run more level
and if it does not deliver dirt to cente
slant it until it does.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-28
TERRIBLE ITCHING SCALP.
Eczema Broke Out Also on Hands and
Limbs-An Old Soldier Declares:
"Cuticura Is a Blessing.n

"At all times and to all people I am
willing, to testify to the merits of Cuti-
cura. IL saved me from worse than the tor
ture of hades, about the year 1900, with
itching on my scalp and temples, and after
wards it commenced to break out on my
hands. Then il broke out on my limbs.
| then went to a Surgeon, whose treat
ment did me no good, but rather aggra-
waited the disease. l then told him |
would go and see a physician in Erie.
The reply was that / could GO anywhere,
but a case of eczema like mine could not
be cured; that / was too old 1907. | went
to an eminent doctor in the city of Erie
and treated with him for six months, with
like results. l had read of the Cuticura
Remedies, and so l sent for the Cuticura
Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent, and con-
tinued taking the Resolvent until | had
taken sly bottles, stopping it to take the
Pills. / was now getting better. l took
two baths a day, and at night I let the
lather of the Soap dry on. 1 used the
Ointment with great effect after washing
in warm water, to stop the itching at
once. l am now cured. The Cuticura
treatment is a, blessing, and should be
used by every one who has itching of the
skin. | can't say any more, and thanl
God that He has given the world such
curative. VIM. H. Gray, 1903 Mt. Vernon
st., Philadelphia, Pa, August 2, 1905"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-28
MARKETING MUSK MELONS.
How One Producer Disposed Of His
Crop at a Gratifying
Profit.

Before beginning to ship we made
arrangements with a commission firm
to handle our whole crop, says an I'LL
nois gardener. We told them about
how many baskets we expected to have
and how we would grade and mark
them. This arrangement proved much
more satisfactory than shipping to half
g dozen or more firms, as had been our
previous custom.
My experience the past season o n
firms the belief that the way to make
money out of melon growing is to
build up a reputation for shipping
good goods and have your own brand
or trade mark. We made 10 ship
ments to our commission man and
had goods in every shipment that sold
at the highest price. This result was
secured by holding up the quality. AS
| the season progressed we culled closer
and closer. This naturally gave us a
smaller proportion of fancy and No.
melons, but we had the satisfaction OF
getting the top price from first to last
for our best goods--that bore our
trade mark.
A month after the melon season was
over the salesman who had charge Of
selling our fruit said it was a pleasure
to handle such goods. 1t hurt the
customers at first to pay more thar
they could get other melons for, bu1
after they once got started they al,
most fought to get our fruit before il
was gone and it attracted the attention
of statesmen Of other houses who coult
not get such prices as we got for you
melons. The crates containing oul
fancy melons were ordered ahead ant
the salesman often had to cut dowI
all the orders so as to divide up tn,
goods and let each customer hav'
some. He said he will have no troubl,
next year selling all the fancy and No
/ stock we can raise, as the buyer,
had a good enough sample this year tt
remember the brand.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-28

night, Toby. When w are old men,
we can tell how we saw the kings
men steal out of Philadelphia"
That night Johnny had to describe,
for Prudence and her mother, the
evacuation Of the city, as he and Toby
had seer it, and before he retired he
wrote, among other things in his
diary, the following:
"June 17.-This night We British
went away. Toby and I watched them
from a doorstep, and I shook hands
with Corporal Benson, and wished
him well. Tomorrow there will be
! great rejoicing among u people, and
| We city will put on new airs"
The next day Philadelphia awoke to
discover that she was no longer a
British city by occupation. The kings
troops had vanished during the night,
and few could tell how or when they
went. That very day some Of Wash
ington's light troops rode into the city,
and soon afterward the battle of Mon
mouth was fought and the British Sc
verely punished.
The year after the war there came
to Philadelphia, by mail, a letter ad'
dressed to Master Johnny Phillips
and when the patriot boy opened 1t
he found several locks Of pretty hair
woven in the form of a heart.
The heart was a double-leaf one
and when Johnny opened it he read
in the handwriting Of a child:
"From the children Of Corpora
Benson, Of we Royal g%renadiers, tt
Master Phillips, who reminded thei1
father so often Of his little ones a
home. Father sends his love-"
Johnny often told how he saw tn
British Gyacuate Philadelphia, an
many years afterward an old maj
showed with pride to his grandchll
dren a heart Of hair woven upon pc
per, and on the inside the love Of tn
old ~grenadier and the little Ones
Minneapolis Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-28
TEETH THAT WERE USELESS
Puzzle to the Man Who Had Sud-
denly Sustained the Loss
of Them,

Harry Leon Wilson, author of THE
S%penders," was domiciled for a summer
In Connecticut with a colony of artists
and writer's, all of whom had to go into
the city every day, relates the Saturday
Evening Post.
Wilson was doing nothing but loaf
ing. He loafed artistically, and from
time 10 time met and had fun with
some of the natives of the place. One
day he found two men in the road who
seemed c%ongenial, and he struck up an
acquaintance with them. He proposed
O drive and they got a surrey and two
horses.
Can you driver" asked Wilson.
Sure" one of his sudden friends re-
piled, ii am a fine driver"
They got aboard and started down
the road. Before they had gone half a
mile the team was frightened by q
passing automobile and ran away. @The
driver valiantly steered the horses
into a telegraph pole and Wilson ant
his two friends were thrown heller
SHELTER into the road.
Wilson slowly gathered himself to-
gether. One Of his friends was sitting
in the ditch rubbing his bruises ant
the other stood in the middle of thu
road gazing in fearful misery at twt
front teeth which he held in the palm
of his hand.
Pretty lucky escape, wasn't It?
asked Wilson, for want of something
better to say.
Yes replied the mar with tn
teeth, weeping afresh, but please, oh
please, tell me, what shall l do wit.
these2"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-28
His Nice Quiet Fourth
James Dunston DashO Spent 1t
in the Woods with his Family

And 10! about this time the key be-
gan to get busy. And James Dunstan
Dasho began to dance before the peo-
pie, and he spake many strange words,
the like Of which had never been
heard before. And 10! a red-faced
man with a wart on his nose awoke
and remarked that James vas not
pleasing unto him. And James and
he straightway rushed together with
much enthusiasm. And 1t came to
pass that James presently looked like
a bale of loose hay, and he said he
had enough. And every one believed
him. Then he slept. And when he
awoke he found that his mules had
wandered off about three days jour
lney. Then he gathered his family to-
gether, and they h~ot-footed it to town
And the following day his neighboI
questioned him how he had spent the
Fourth. And he answered:
.'Oh, we had a nice, quiet day in Che
woods. You ought to have vent"
Judge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-28
BEYOND OUR BoRDERA
An otficial estimate places the acl

An cficial estimate places the acre
age Of timber in British Columbia at
present at 49,, $50, 900 acres.
The number of quart bottles OF
champagne in the French last
year was 100, 96S, 1863.
The sugarcane estates Of the West
Indies have been made vastly more
profitable by the introduction OF steam
plows and other l~abor-saving devices.
A London dentist has made a pro-
posal Of marriage in M of the most
novel ways which have yet come to
light. He fell in love with an elderly
patient who ordered a set Of false
teeth from him. When the teeth were
delivered the woman found q neat pro-
posal engraved on the plate which held
the teeth.
The British Zeitung am Mittag says
that a Russian some time ago gave a
ring worth $3.50 to a newspaper seller
In the Friedrichstrasse for three copies
of the Zeitung am Mittag. The period
fixed by law during which the Russian
could have regained possession of the
ring recently expired, and the police
have Informed the newspaper seller
that the ring is his lawful property.
1t is estimated that from 10000 tc
SOC, 600 natives have died in Africa o.
sleeping sickness in the last ten years
The disease is, moreover, spreading
with alarming rapidity, yet nothing Il
done to check it. The weight of opin
ion is that no person once infected eve
RECEIVERS. Despite its name, sleep II
not an important symptom, as 1t &C
ours only towards the end of the dis
ease in a small number of cases.
A curious Ease of museum robber,
Is engaging attention at Weimar. Al
agent offered some time ago to tn
Goethe-Schiller museum a series o
Goethe manuscripts, which on exam
nation proved to have been stole
from the museum itself. The agent es
planned that he had received them !
good faith from a w~ell-known ant
quarian in Berlin. A search of the ar
tiquarian's house brought to llgf
many other documents belonging I
the Weimar museum.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-28
FARM PICKINGs.

Green grass as a mulch rots too
quickly.
In harvest time a scythe in the hand
Is worth two in a tree.
Try to keep seed out Of the ground
until it has been made fit.
Nov the weeds by the highway and
scatter blue grass seed.
Young man, wash the buggy before
the mud dries.-Farm Journal.
Weeds on the highway deteriorate
from the appearance Of the farm.
The home of the farmer should be
as attractive rs the home Of the citi-
zen.
The work Of plant lice on pea vines
is sometimes mistaken for blight
| Whale oil soap solution will kill the
lice If you can spray it all over thu
| vines.