davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
Brief Mention.
ater to-day. 5:89 p. m.

High water to-day, 5:39 p. m.
 Burglars Tuesday night broke into the New Haven cigar store in Congress avenue and stole quantity of cigars and some money The police are inyes- tigating.
 A battalion from the Second regi- ment will leave here this morning on special train after the regular 7:45 for Meriden where they are to take pa t in the parade to-day
 The official call was issued yester- day by Secretary E. S. ThoNas Of the democratic state central committee for the state convention, which will be held in Hartford on September Il and 12
 H. E. Fox and T. G, Fox, both of New Haven, are in Washington, D. c,
 The Misses Irene and Julia McNamee, Marion Tierney and Helen Barry are visiting in Meriden during the centen- nial.
 John M. Sloan of East Haven was chasing himself around in circles at Court and Church streets yesterday noon and was taken lnlo custooy py the police. He is to be examined by a physician.
 Tuesday evening the Derby Eagles entertained their lady friends at a ban uuet at the Stanford hotel, Savin Rock The committee was composed ot Messrs. Nugent, Sweeney, Fitzsimmons O'Keefe, Thomas and Reilly.
 In the town court at Milford yester. day the case of Daniel J. Russell 0. Bridgeport and J. F. Lowell ant George Ruddlnwein of New York, whC were arrested last Saturday afternoon charged with pool selling, were contin ued until Saturday next for trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14

T hear your master is a perfect lady killer, James, especially since he got his new automobile. Is that so?"
 Well, partly, maam, so to speak. He's run over quite a lot, but none of 'em's dead vet. Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER 141eoe

ing or transportation business public administrative waste exceeds corporate profit, and political dangers are greatly enhanced; and that individualism as distinguished from socialism should be encouraged.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., June 1S, 8 p. m.
 For Eastern New York Rain Thurs day, except fair in northeast portion; Friday rain; fresh southeast to south winds.
 For New England: Fair in north, rain in southern portion Thursday, Friday rain except fair in Maine; fresh winds mostly south.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, snftcns inc gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
AOrloE 10 SUBSCRIBERS

Ii you are going away. for e short or long period, the Journal and Courier win ba sent to you by mail without sxfre charge. The address may pa changed as often as desired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
HAMDBN SCHOOL. SITE PURCHAs.

The building committee of the Ham den school has purchased the land of the old Bradley estate. The new school will be built upon this lot, and will be started immediately to take the place of the old Dunbar building. It will be a frame building from designs drawn hy Architect Allen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14

hundred years from now will be able to trace every change that has occurred
 along our Atlantic coast through the centuries between our time and theirs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14

mud and mire which now is a rock road, The city has grown almost to
 the place where the cabin stood."- St, Louis Republic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
Tne gpmrna1 and Courier
Thursday, June 14, 1906.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, IA GENTS 4 WEEK. 6o GENTS 4 MoNTL, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. ss { YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENT&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
Local Weather Report.

l. M. TARR. Local Forecaster,
 U. & Weather Bureau.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-30

Tax dndging Is difficult IN Rome, ac-
cor,ling To the Dundee Advertiser The
assessors of the income tax in the city
of Rome are now called upon TO tax
American visitors on the basis of their
apparent incomes. Al sorts OF reasons
are alleged for the existence of con
cealed wealth." One American visitor
was heavily taxed on the ground that
his diamond rings We're of such n value
as 10 stamp him nndeniably as n mil
lionaire. He repudlated the statement,
when II was trlumphantly pointed out
TO him that Ills name appeared daily In
Il Journal which inserted fashion
notes" only on payment. Another Wis
itor was taxed on the basis of the mum
her of letters which he received from
home. This. said the assessor. dcclar-
ed him to Ice "a man of substance. lie
retortcd that the letters contained
small sums OF money. and. TO his
auaZcment. he was met by the counter
assertion that the contents of the let
tiers were known. \ lady was taxed
on the ground that she mixed with
other people who We're taxed nj n Ger
tain level, and americans regard
equality in wealth as social equality"
She attempted 10 controvert the argu-
ment. hut In vain.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-30

Starting In shanty and II henhOuse.
with almost ne property beyond n hoe
and blind mule. the school has grown
up gradually. much rs town grows.
We need food for our tables Farm
Ing. therefore. was our first industry.
started 10 meet this need With the
need for shelter for our students
courses in house building and cnrpcn-
try were added cut OF these brick
making and brick masonry naturally
grew
The increasing demand for buildings
made further specialization In the In
dustrics necessary Soon we found
ourselves teaching tinsmithIng plaster
ing and painting Glasses In cooking
We're added because we needed c0mpc-
tent persons 20 prepare the food.
Courses In laundering sewing. dining
room work and nurse training have
been added 10 meet the actual needs
Of the school community This process
" specialization has continued rs the
school increased IN numbers and as the
more varied wants of larger com
munity created demand. and instruc-
ton Is now given IN thirty in
dustrics. Booker 7. Washington Ia
North American Review.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-30

One of the greatest and most com
mon deformities OF the day observes
medical writer, Is one that with care
and attention can be remedied II is
the round shouldered or STOPPING habit
Many OF the most natural figures show
this tendency 10 stoop. while In the
narrow chested II is marked TO pain
full degree. And yet by raising oneself
leisurely upon the toes In n perpendicu-
lar position several times day this
deformity could be easily rectifcd. To
do this properly one must be In n per
fectly upright position. the arms drop.
ping NJ thu sides. the heels well to
Gether and the toes forming an angle
OF 40 degrees The rise should be
made very slowly and from the balls
OF both feet, and the descent should be
accomplished In the same way without
swaying the body out OF its perpen-
dicular line. The exercise Is not an
easy one. but may be accomplished by
perseverance and patience. II can be
modified. too. by standing first on one
leg. then on the other Initiating and
raising the chest ut the same time are
part of the exercise. and II pcrse-
vered In will ultimately show an In
creased chest measurement. develop
ment of lung power and perfectly
straight and erect figure Pearson's
Weekly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-30
Two Queer Cases.

Among the curious things in life few
are more amazing than the constitu-
tional peculiarlties occasionally met
with. The professor who delivered the
Introductory address to the students
at one OF the London hospitals thought
Il well 10 put his audience on their
guard
He instanced two very singular eases
One was that of man To whom rice In
any form was poison. Some friends
wished to test this persons susceptible
ity and ut dinner surrcptitiOusly got
him TO partake Of biscuits In each of
which was grain OF rice. lie ate two
or three biscuits and soon after had TO
leave the table. declaring that he was
being poisoned by rice. though he was
absolutely certain he had not partaken
OF any.
The other case was one in which the
juice Of gooseberry acted as II power
ful excltant and produced ~ once n
virulent skin eruption. This man was
so very susceptible that he could de-
tect gooseberry Juice even when II was
masqueraded as champagne AZ pub
lie dinner he whispered to his neighbor
that II was gooseberry wine they were
drinking. and az proof he tunea no
his shirt sleeve and showed HIN the
rash developing.-Lond0n Globe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-30
TO RIVAL NIAGARA.


There Is nearing completion Oh the
shores of St Louis bay IN Minnesota,
what will he the second greatest cleo
trlcal power plant la the world. Like
that Of Niagara falls. Il Will supply en-
ergy for the uses OF commerce. manu-
facturc and social life 10y harncssing
the hidden forces of slow running
stream and carrying them several
miles overland Ia do mans work. But.
unlike the Niagara power plant, the
Great Northern plant. ms II Is called.
will enhance rather tlnn dctract from
the natural beauty OF the place where
Il j. located.
Already u regiment Of men has been
engaged more than Il year in building
the enormous service reservoir. the
canal ,lt forcbay AMI the pipe lines
which will Ice the means of bringing
To bear the might of the 81 Louis rlv
cr's currents on the great engines and
dVnainoS of the power house. In build
ing the service rescrSgir nj point
where the river broke through II nat
ural barrier of slate rock IL was nee
cssary to construct fifteen concrete
dams. one Of which Is |. 100 feet long
and forty feet high The reservoir IL
an artificial lake with ~ area of $50
acres. The forcbay AT the end of the
canal. which Is two miles long, spreads
over forty acres. From here the water
pnurs dircctls into the huge pipes
which will discharge into the powerful
turbines that are Ia generate electric
iiy for the whole western shore OF
Lake superior. These pipes are mile
long and for most of that distance are
composed of slaves of California red
wood made into great tubes seven feet
In interior diameter and bound round
and round with bands of steel.
The power house will have. 10 start
with a capacity of 10000 horsepower,
sufficient 10 run not only the trolley
cars. electric lights and machinery OF
Duluth and of superior. its sister city
on the other side of -. Louis bay. but
also various manufacturing plants. big
and little. near aud far. To increase
tins initial capacity 10 10000 horse
power IL Will he necessary only To put
In more pipe lines while the engineers
in charge of the work say that by
conveying water from the river over
a 10 feet fall directly into Duluth
ll0.oon additional horsepower can be
produced
The electrical current generated In
the Great Northern power house ut
the foot OF the uplands will be trans
mttcd over aerial wires TO substa-
ton in Duluth. fourteen miles away.
and from there distributed through the
city. From this substation. too II will
he carried 10 superior In submarine ca
hles. Both American and foreign en-
gineerS have been engaged In the de
vclopment of this remarkable scheme,
which when fully completed will give
Minnesota possibilities of industrial
power less only than those OF the NJ
agnra frontier
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-30
The Best Guaranty OF Merit
Is Open Publicity.

Every bottle Of Dr. rierce's world
famed medicines leaving the great labO-
ratory at Buffalo. n. Y, has printed
upon It's wrapper all the ingredients
entering into It's composition. This fact
alone places DR.. Pierce's Family Medi.
cines III a class all bp Themselves. They
cannot be- classcd with patent or secret
medicines because they are neither. This
Ia why 50 many unprecedented physicians
prescribe them and recommend them tO
their patients. They know what they
are composed Of, and that the ingredients
are those endorsed by the most eminent
medical authorities.
The further fact that neither DIR.
pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. the
great stomach tonic. liver iDvlgorator,
heart regulator and blood purifier, nor his
"FAvOrite Prescription for weak. over
worked. broken down. nervous women.
contains any alcohol. also entities them
70 y place all by themselves.
Many years ago. DIR. Pierce discovered
that chemically pure glycerinc. OF proper
strength, Is q better solvent and prcserv.
alive OF the medicinal principles re>id-
ing In our indigenous. or natiSe. medi-
cinal plants than Ia alcohol; and, further
more, that IL possesses valuab bic medicinal
properties Of It's own, being demuleent,
nutritivs, antiscptic. and a most efficient
antlfsrment
Neither OF the above medicines CON
tains alcohol. or any harmful. habit
forming drug. as viii he seen from a
glance at the formula printed on each
bottle wrapper. They are safe TO use and
potent 10 cure
Not only do physicians prescribe the
above, non-secret medicines largely. but
the most intelligent people employ them
people who would not think of using
the ordinary patent. or secret medicines.
Every ingredient entering into the com
position Of DR. Picrcc's medicines has
the strongest kind Of an endorsement
frcm leading medical writers OF the
several schools Of practice. NJ other
medicines put up for like purposes has
any such professional endorsement.
DR.. piercc'> Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipatlon. Constipation Is the cause Of
many diseases Cure the cause and YOU
cure the disease. One pellet" Is q gentle
laxative and two mild cathartic. Drug
gists sell them, and nothing is Just a.
good" Easy Ia take Us candy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-30
will
.eIP you.

II You are living IN = rented honsc.
you. no doubt. have long Desired to own
Your own home aud have made plans 20
that end There is No need 10 delay the
matter, when thu Snow lin Rnilling
and Loan Association is ready To help
vou AMI when you realize that the
money ynn have been paying out every
year for rent would have bought and
paid for home for you, then you will
no longer continue tu pay rent
Call and see W u. Cnrlry. Jr. Sec
rotary 1T the Association and he will
explain how you can get the money to
hnild yon a house an aud easy way by
which you can repay rhc loan.
SNOW iiiii Building and oan
Association.
MARION r HAKGIS.
President
W - CORDDRY. .Ir.
Secretary
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-30

Winnipeg has two archbishops. hut
neither Of them II archbishop ~ Win
nipeg The Protestant one. Dr. Math,-
son. has The title Of archbishop u Ru'
pertsland. the old name Of what ~ now
the province OF Manitoba. The CathO-
lie Is archbishop OF 81 BOnlface. the
name of a quiet. pretty. old world like
French suburb Of Winnipeg. presenting
& quaint contrast TO the new. noisy. up
To date modern city ST Boniface was
n French missionary center long before
Winnipeg came into being.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-30

Il was a glad relief 10 him whom he
beard her voice calling him soon after
daylight
The sky had lightcned up. hut tho
blizzard was still booming away. Jim
made coffee and fried bacon and
warmed NJ the frozen bread and In
vlted Miss Stacy To- breakfast She had
passed the worst night of her life and
lost her appetite. What she wanted
was To reach her Aunt james In the
quickest time possible jim listened To
her request and then shook his head.
We've got 10 wait awhile for this
blizzard To- let up" he replied we
couldn't go ten rods without being lost
and bring lost would mean being dead.
Lemine tell you how II bull throwcd me
over the fence two years ago and chlrk
you up IA hit"
The girl refused 10 be- chlrkcd. She
sat swnthcd In horse blankets like a
mummy. and her tears formed icicles
OH her cheeks. Noon came. and the
blizzard was still with them Jim tried
to make her take a hopeful view Of
things 10y asserting that he was born
and reared In that locality ana had
never known blizzard To last over
four days. hut she wcpt instead Of
smiled. Finally al 1 o'clock IN the
afternoon she made nm announcement.
Il am going. won't stay here an
other. minute IL you don't want to
come along you needn't" she said
firmly.
There's only one way You can 90"
replied Jim after stepping aside to
measure the depth OF the snow. III
have 10 take you on my back. You
never can make IL otherwise. I'm stout
enough 10 carry you and bag of TIA
ters besides and II | don't hurry too
much can keep IL straight course
The girl dcmurred and protested: but.
finding no other way she ut last con
scented He stopped down. lifted her
up and set on with her. II was Il des-
pcrate undertaking, and they were Il
full hour making the mile they had 10
go. but he finally deposited her on the
doorstep. raped for Aunt Jane and
then said good night and plunged into
the storm again Two evenings later,
when the blizzard had vanished and
the highways had been dug out, he
knocked AT Aunt James door This
time lie had on boiled shirt. with
pair OF cclluloid cuffs under his coat
sleeves. and as Minnie rose up and be
fore she could utter word of thanks
he said:
Miss Stacy. love you. love you
heap never loved n gal us do
you. intended all along TO ask you
to marry me. and | have been iigur
Ing where we would live after mar
riagc But It's all Off now I've went
and gone and made hero of myself
and won your eternal gratitude. You'd
be willing 10 marry me because | saw
ed your life. but amt no slch Teller
as 10 take advantage of thing like
that Take back your troth and marry
any Teller you like. and ut the same
time I'll look around and see what
red headed gals they are In the neigh
borhood who'd be willing To have me
Farewell. Miss Stacy farewell"
There was a tear In Jim Williams
eye as he turned away and plodded
homeward. but he had the conscious
ness that he had done right and il may
be mentioned here that he made 200
pounds of maple sugar and twenty-five
gallons OF nOlasses that spring and
found his red headed girl before the
first crop OF young robins was of the
nest.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-30
NOTICE

Any an" desiring "a pIrchns" a Monument or
rnmhs of any KIND. either Marble ar Granite
or fencing of any h,nd will be- pleased To- have
yon write ms az call un our focal nF"nts, and
will call IN SCI" you with Hrsi class designs of
come Of tho incest, ucutuost ana cheapest
work done on this peninsula. Ailmatcrnl aud
work guaranteed incVrry respect. w have
hecn doing business f,r twelve years. No
strangers write ms far irial
our local agents are: Il j. McAncnS Rro..
Snow Hi. W. % Payne, stockton.J d Wise.
Jr Berlin
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
Bowling Team Could not Down Locals
on the Home Grounds
DEFEATED BY Isl POINTS
A Score Of the Game as Played is Given
Below

The Grangeville bowling team
which came over Saturday after
noon to do up the local team was
taken in, chewed up and spit out
in manner most surprising to
them, to say the least. The local
boys were badly beaten when
they visited Grangeville recently
and as the allies here are fully
four inches narrower than those
at the county seat the visiting
team fully expected to do all
kinds of business with our boys
on their home grounds, but they
reckoned without our boys. The
way they were taken into camp
was a sight good to behold and
from the way those who witness
ed the contest rooted" for Cot
tonwood all seemed pleased with
the performance. Cottonwood
started out with a rush and kept
the good work up until the last
game when they eased up and
allowed that game to the visitors
to keep them in good humor.
After the final game was played
individual members of the two
teams contested for supremacy
and the spectators bet on the
results which resulted in Cotton
wood securing, quite a bunch of
Grangeville money. The official
score of the game is as follows:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19

confident, all self reliant all filled
with hope for themselves and
pride in their state. No where
will the Happy New Year" be
more cordial, more sincere than
in Idaho. In Rome it was said
of one emperor, He found Rome
brick; he left it marble" So of
this generation Of Idaho people
it may be said: They found Ida
no a desert; they left it a garden
of fruits and flowers. Congra-
tulations are for Idaho, sure
enough, on this New Years
day. -Goodwin's Weekly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19

Last. year Idaho took a distinct
forward march. Her old mines
held their own, some new ones
were uncovered, but her great
advance was in agriculture.
The great Snake river was brid-
led and led from her banks to
fructify some hundreds Of thous-
ands of acres of fine land that
heretofore has been called part
of the desert, and other enter
prises of the same nature are on
foot. In ten years more Idaho
will be greater agriculture state
than many of the eastern states
that have long been famous as
bread producers. She will have
eight millions of acres under
cultivation, which will exceed
the landed area of both Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut. She
will have more acres Of orchards
than both New Jersey and Della
ware, and her fruit will be better
fruit than those states can pro-
duce. And her people are up-to-
date, true men and women, all
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
News Around
The Stale
items of Interest Reproduced for the
Benefit Of our Readers.
A STORY OF THE WEEK
A few Incidents that have occurred in
the State since our last Issue.

A new ferry boat is to be put
in again at Hatwai creek above
Lewiston.
The bridge over the Clearwater
between Sites and Kooskia is
almost completed.
ST Lawrence, a Nez Perce Indi-
an, died Saturday night near
Sites from protracted drinking.
Jacob Schafer has decided to
plat a townsite at Agatha and
place it on the market. Atpres-
ent there is only a postofice
there.
A lone burglar tried to rob the
Y. M. C. A. building at Grange
vile Sunday night but was fright
ened away before he secured
any spoils.
In a snowslide near Silver City
Sunday Carl Nelson, a black
smith aged 35, was killed while
going to the Trade Dollar mine
to work. He was married.
August Berg, an aged resident
of the Salmon river section, died
Monday from the shock attend
ing the amputation of his arm
last week for blood poisoning.
The Moscow lodge of Elks ded-
icated their new $4,000 temple
last Friday with great ceremony.
Several hundred members of ad-
joining lodges attended the af-
fair.
Fire starting from a defective
flue destroyed the w. P. Hurlbut
home at Lewiston Monday night.
The house and contents was valu-
ed at $25, 900 and was insured foi
$4,000. Mr.. Hurlbut will re.
build.
The Nezperce Herald claims
that a female ghost inhabits thai
place and has been soaring a
number of women and children
lately by peering into windows
when the menfolks were away
from home.
Grandpa Hughes died Sun.
day afternoon at Grangeville al
the advanced age of 116 years.
He has been a resident of this
part of the state since the early
CO.'S. He has no known rela
tives.
Word has been received al
Lewiston that plans have beer
completed at Portland for the
erection of a hotel at Lewiston tC
cost $125, 900. Work on the
building is expected to be start
ed in the near future.
The steamer Mountain Gem
which formerly operated between
Lewiston and Riparia but hai
lately been used between Wallul'
and Cello met with a bad acci
dent in the Umatilla rapids las
week. 1t will have to be takel
out of the water and repaired be
fore it can be used much again