davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-17

Many good farmers like ear corn
as winter feed for horses on light work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-17

The hotbed brings the best luxuries
Of green vegetation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-17

1402-Battle of Nisbeth between English
and Scotch forces.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24

Leave Chester lsh0ps) 60 arrive Bermuds
i32 "a. no. Returning leave Bermuda 500 ,. ~
arrive Chester fshopsl 653 D. m. Daily EXCEPT
Sunday. All trains stop at r. q p. Electro k.
King.
T. NJ r. TALCOTT. IN. WILLIAMS. j.,
Gen. Mgr Gen Fgh Pas Agt
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24

Between Winterpock and Richmond ana
Petersburg via Chester and Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24

TIUTWITT- va july % ~
TO CONNECTING LINES.
Notice is hereby given that the Farnyhe =
Powlaian Railroad will hereafter BE- operated "
the I|dewaier Western Railroad Company.
AT moneys collected for account q tbs IGe
nany you will please remit 10 g. N. WiSOr;
Treasurer, and all accounts will b. adJustci D. =
$. HALEN, Auditor. an communicating ~
whom should be- addressed 10 r. 0. Box ~ lhh
city. TN R. TALoorI.
Gen M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
AROUND THE CITY COURT.

P. F. Mead, who helped to harvest ice and has been waiting for more zero weather, was arrested Saturday by Po- liceman Newbury in Patrolman Roach's back yard in Humphrey street, who fired two shots to bring the man to a standstill He told Judge Tynef that it was the first time he had ever been ar rested and that he had lived in this city thirteen years. He was fined $5 and costs. S
 Jacob Adler, charged with theft Of metal from the New Haven road, was fined $3 and costs.
 Alice Baker, for violating the liquor law, was fined S1O and costs.
 Carmen Munz, charged with stealing metal from the New Haven road, was fined $15 and costs.
 James Maynard, charged with tres pass on the railroad property, was given twenty-four hours to get out of the city.
 W. L. and R. B. Page. charged with trespass on railroad property, were al- lowed to settle on payment of costs.
 Joseph Morris, charged with begging, was sent to jail for fifteen days,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
BELL-BoY ARRESTED.

Garde Employe Confessed to Taking $40
 from Rerson, of Guest, .
 Louis Solomon, a sbell-boy at the Ho- tel Garde, was arrested yesterday by Detective Sergeant Dennehy and De- tective Dorman on a charge of theft. Solomon, it appears, attended a guest. L. s. Small, to bed Sunday evening, and when Small awoke in the morning he reported $5oefnissing. MT. Meyer, of the Garde, immediately communicated with the detective bureau, and the de- tectives put Solomon through the third degree at. the hotel He confessed to the theft of $40. Of this he claimed that he put $21 in a bank which state- ment was later substantiated on inves- tigation. The remainder he said he had disposed of elsewise.
 It is said that other losses have oc- cured at the hotel which may be con- nected with Solomon. The prisoner is twenty-three years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

who presented the petition, was oppos- ed to this. He proposed to Withdraw the petition on account of thesdisagree- ment among his constituents in regard to it. This the board refused to allow and finally upon motion of Alderman Homan the board resolved itself into a committee of the whole to consider the matter at once. Alderman Homan was appointed chairman of the committee of the whole.
 Alderman Woodford moved that any, one present outside of the board be allowed the courtesy of the floor. This precipitated a discssion, Alderman Courtney maintaining that this would make it a public hearing, and so rem der the proceeding illegal. Alderman | Woodford'S motion was lost. Alderman McKerness explained that there was proposition on foot among the citizens to compensate St. Joseph's church for the loss which It, would sustain by the extension. The board of compensation cannot assess damages to the church according to a decision of the corporation counsel, and the feeling was that it would be unfair to pass , the order under those conditions. But postponement was asked in the belief that the matter could be amicably set | tied by both sides, and the matter be strengthened out. Alderman McKer- ness stated that both parties wanted the extension, the qestion of compensa- tion being the only subject of disagree ment.
 It was finally voted to refer the mat ter to the committee on streets for another public hearing,
 | The board of directors of the public l library submitted petition asking permission for the erection of a new | library on the central green whenever 1 funds for that purpose shall be availa- ble. This was referred to a special committee consisting of Aldermen Johnson, chairman; Brown, Langley and Healy.
 1 A petition accompanied by-a com munication from the mayor was sub mitted by a number of petitioners from the Eighth ward, asking that the bell tower in that ward be either located at State, Mechanic, East and Law renee streets in the rear of Engine house, No. 8, instead of in the yard of Lowell school This was referred to the committee on streets.
 The report on the petition for the re- moval of the railroad tracks in George street was unfavorable, and was ac cepted, giving the petitioners leave to withdraw. te
 A petition that the city of New Ha- ven publicly join in the celebration of the dedication of the new Knights of Columbus building and the annual con- vention here next June, and appropri- ate not more than $1,5OO for that pur- pose, was referred to a special commit tee, It proposes the affair to be con- ducted on behalf of the city by conn mittee of the board. The special com mittee appointed by the chair Is com posed of Aldermen Maxwell, chair man; Hotchkiss, Hamilton, Courtney and Homan.
 The orders for the State street and Evergreen cemetery overflow sewers were passed last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

ed by the orchestra playing "A Trip to Coney Island" a descriptive musical piece, which called for applause.
 A crowded house was on hand to greet Miss Virginia Earle and her Six John nies in their musical speciality number, and the celebrated comic opera star was in excellent voice and spirits.
 Hosts of the friends of Harry L.. Tighe, the accompanist in the act of Miss Earle, were on hand, as well as the friends of Miss Minnie Hoffman and Frank Owen, former stock com pany favorites, who are now in vaude- vile, playing a comedy, "The Benedic- tion.'
 Newel and Niblo, in musical and vo- sal selections; Herald Square Comedy Four, the Josslen Trio. the Three Cart mells and the Three Navarros complete the olio,
 Everybody Works But Father" is made the subject for numerous of the motion picture series, and "Barnstorm- ing" is another of the splendid picture series.
 Friday matinee, as usual. will be sou venir matinee for the ladies at this theater. The seat sale is reported very large this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
SHE HAD DRESSED IN HASTE.

A smartly-frocked young woman ere ated smalI-sized sensation among diners at Broadway table d'hote spe- cialty house the other night because of her bewitching beauty. Her visibly proud but homely escort had assisted the fair one to devest her fur coat, and both immediately engaged in erigross- in conversation. It was observed that folks seated at adjoining tables in the near foccussed their gaze, on milady's back
 The X-ray silk waist which was of the extreme peek-aboo brand, was in- tended to be buttoned at the back. As a result of the evident haste in dress ing, the garment was only fastened at the collar and waist line, revealing a broad expanse of flesh tint. Clearly this oversight caused the object of such unwonted attention no inconvenience through back drafts or otherwise; hence she remained in blissfal ignor- ance.of the laughing sisterhood went to her astance of the the situation, And not one of them osistance.-New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
PILES
Can be Cured and We Can Prove I
Sample Package Free Prove 1t Your
 self

Sample Package Free Prove It Your self. When we say that we can cure Piles We mean. just exactly what we say X Anothlng more, nothing less. We say it because we know it, and stand ready to
 prove it to you or to any other per son. Just as we have said it and prov ed it to thousands already.
 It Is because of these thousands that we have cured that we are able to say this.
 We have done our part in calling your attention to this fact, and it is up I to you to disprove it. And we offer you the means of doing so, knowing
 that you can't, and that when you try
 our wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure you will be so well pleased with it that you will go straight to your druggist and get box of it.
 And more than that, if at any time
 in the future any person tells you as | iyou have told so many yourself, that they are suffering the agonies of the damned from piles, you will not rest until he or she has bought and is using a box, and getting the same relief and
 cure that you got. We have seen it done.
 Here, for instance, is a sample of what sample did, and shows very leonclusively that we are dealing in cold,
 hard facts and not empty assertions.
 A person who gets a sample never fails to buy.
 Mir. John Byrne of 23O6 2nd Ave, New York city, writing under date of Jan uary IT, 1906, says: T received the sample and used it right away I got so much relief from it after twenty years suffering, that I bought 50 cent box. The almost unbearabie pain is almost gone, and my fistula has all most disappeared. I had given up all
 hope of ever being cured. I assure you,
 gentlemen, will use every effort to make any of my friends try them, as can guarantee they are sure cure" Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale at ev- lery druggists for 50 cents box, and l it is cheap at ten times the price to any one who needs it.
 To get Free Sample send your name and address to-day to the Pyramid
 Drug O., 2S9 Pyramid building, Mar shall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

The stakeholder had vanished with the coin. Hot upon his trail were the bettors. "Whither bound?" asked the curious of them. Bound to the stake,'' they made answer and lamenting more loudly than the martyrs of old, passed on n-Philadelphia Ledger.
 ''What do you think? Young Softed, who is a laughing stock among the girls, says he can marry tomorrow any woman he pleases." That's right. , You don't believe such egregious van ity as that, do your" 'It's the truth. You see, he doesn't please any,"-Balti- mere American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
Biiou Theater.

Two large houses witnessed the pre- sentation of H. V. Esmond's comedy, "When We Were Twenty -one," at the Bijou theater yesterday. It is a capital play of London life, was put on in a first-class manner by the stock com pany and was thoroughly enjoyed by the patrons. Lawrence B. McGill, as Dick Carewe, played the part with quiet enjoyment and plenty of delft comedy for laughing purposes, with several moments of pathos and feeling His honors were equally shared with Miss Gertrude Shipman, as Phyllis, who was bright and vivacious, making her impersonation sparkling. Everett But terfield as the Imp" sustained his ex- cellent reputation in the role. Alfred Sidwell was quiet and earnest as the Doctor. James Gordon was convincing and effective as the unrelenting soldier man and Harry Langdon contributed an admirable and humorous character ization of Waddles. Miss Harriet Bar ton, as the Firefy, was perfectly in touch with the character. Lucius Fair child, as David Hirsch. looked the for eigner and was fully up to the require- ments of the part. Miss Edith Crolius, as Mrs Ericson, made motherly mother, giving an intelligent and effec- tive performance. Others who did ad- mirable work in the minor parts were Margaret Hagen, Daniel F. Lawlor, William O'Neil and Miss E. Adams.
 When We Were Twenty-one" will be offered all week, twice a day, at popular prices. Souvenir matinee Fri day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theates.

An1plified by more than 300 beautiful
 ly colored stereopticon views, the lec-
 ture of MT. Burr Mcintosh at the Fly
 perion tonight should prove an event
 of much more than ordinary interest.
 The subject of Mir. McIntoshs lecture
 With Secretary Taft in the Orient"-
 is a timely one, and no other man could be equipped morethoroughly for
 a comprehensive and edifying exploita-
 ton thereof. In the capacity of official photographer, Mr. Mcintosh accompa-
 nied the Taft party on the memorable three months journey to the Far East, land secured thousands of exclusive and important photographs on board ship
 and at the many interesting stopping
 places. These form the basis of his talk, and as many of the subjects never
 before faced a camera, it is probable
 that the Mcintosh collection is pre-
 eminent on the subject. The tmpor-
 tance of the collection of pictures is en-
 hanced by the great store of inform |ation the speaker brought home regard ing our Philippine possessions, which
 he is said to impart in an informal and entertaining manner. The achieve |ments of MT. Mcintosh with the cam era have become widely known through the monthly magazine of art bearing his name, and it is believed his views |of Oriental beauty spots and physical improvements in the Philippines under American rule will arouse unusual in lterest and admiration. The reproduc- tions touching happily upon the roman tic phase of the Taft trip are said to |excite much friendly feeling and enthu- sasm wherever shown, and in view of |foreshadowing events are certainly most timely. Seats now selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
wALIINGFORD cOTrBT

Justice Andrews disposed of one civil case in the common pleas court Satur- day morning, the replevin suit of Rob- ert Newton of Far Hills, N. J., vs. the Dickerman H. & s. Co.,, which arose from the attachment of milk wagon in the interest of the plaintiffs in the suit of the Dickerman H. & S. Co. vs. Henry Giguere. One dollar and costs of $1207 was rendered in favor of New ton, with permission to retain the wagon. Attorney Fowler represented the plaintiffs and Attorney Harrison the defendants. Two other cases were also scheduled before Justice Andrews, but one the case of c. w. Cahill of Meriden vs. Walenty Pischowski, was withdrawn, and the other, the case of Anthony Karpawich vs. c. Lapointe, was settled out of court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
MEETING OF PEOPLES BANK.

Annual Election of Directors and Off,
 cers Yesterday.
 The annual meeting of the Peoples Bank and Trust company took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon and re- suited as follows; The old board of di- rectors was reelected, and John w. Townsend, George H. Bishop and MT, Youngerman were added to the board, thus bringing the number of directors up to twenty-five, the full number au- thorized.
 The old officers were reelected, viz: George B. Martin, president c. H. Con- way, president; Robert B. Muir, treasurer, and Harrison Hewitt, secre- tary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

The soothing spray of Ely's I.iuuid Cream Balm, used in an atonlizer is an unspeakable relief to sufferers from ca- tarrh. Some of them describe it as a Godsend, and no wonder. The thick foul discharge IS dislodged and the pa.- tient breathes freely, perhaps for the first time in weeks. Liquid Cream Balm contains all the healing, purifying ele- ments of the solid form, and 1t never fails ito cure. Sold by all druggists for 75c., including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

Every event that fills the public eye has it's romantic side, and especially is this true of such an affair as the Great Futurity Race" The initial race was won by the great Proctor Knott in 1888, and no more heart moving episode can be imagined than the picture of his dying owner, gold old Sam Bryant, on his death-couch brought out to the quarter stretch that he might feast his eyes for the last time on his ardently loved horse. The story of Joe Brax- ton and Eleanor Downs, and the bring ing together of their lives by means of this race and it's gallant equine winner is told in five acts of the great racing play, entitled His Last Dollar" David Higgins, as Joe Braxton is aided by Eleanor Montell, and large and com petent company in the presentation of the play, which is complete in scenic and mechanical requirements.
 Thoroughbred race horses are carried by the company for the race in the fourth act, which is one of the best scenes of the kind ever enacted. This popular play, which is now in its third season of unbounded success, under the direction of E. D. Stair and George H. Nicolai, will be presented at the New Haven theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights this week, and at the matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
ASSAULTED SISTERS coMPANIol

ASSAULTED SISTERS COMPANION
 Thomas Mansfield, of Pierpont court, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Sergeant Dennehy on a charge of breach of the peace upon his neighbor, William Gussman, of Pierpont court, The story is that Mansfield met Guss- man in the company of his sister, who is slightly demented, on Ashmun street on the night of February IA. Both were intoxicated. Mansfield struck Gussman, knocked him down and, according to Gussman, broke his nose. Gussman works at Winchester's. He is married, but does not live with his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
POLICE CHIEF FOR CENSOR
Continued from First Page.)

NCOHLlnuGu ITOIn HlTSC RdEe.)
 street beyond the street line a distance not exceeding three feet from the street line; and provided, further, that when and so long as constructed, secured and operated in manner approved by the building inspector, clock, without names or advertisements painted or in any other manner affixed there on and not exceeding three feet in diameter and the lowest part of which shall be not less than eight feet above the side walk, may be attached to an iron post placed next to and along the inside of the curb stone; and provided, further, that subject to regulation by the build ing inspector as to material, size, meth cd of suspension and time of display, banners or flags may be suspended across or over the streets or sidewalks which may have indicated or affixed upon them names of political parties and of candidates for office and DOT traits of such candidates.
 ?. That section 511 be amended by adding at the end thereof the following
 There shall not be placed or main tained on any canopy or awning which extends over the sidewalk or street be- yond the street line, any letters, figures or words of any kind whatsoever.
 When the order for the extension of Mckinley avenue in Westville came up it was the signal for considerable de- bate. Alderman Loos was in favor of referring the matter to the board as a committee of the whole to hold a pub lie hearing upon it. Alderman Smith,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
New Hnven Thenter.

A comedy that has a twenty years
 backing requires no other recommends
 tion to the theater4goers of New Ha-
 ven, and this is exactly what The Two
 Johns, which opened a three night and Wednesday matinee engagement at the New Haven theater last night, possess es. The play is named a merry musi- cal farce, and it does not belle its name, for it is full of fun and frolic from start to finish. The two fat men have been seen here before, the part of Philip
 Johns and Peter Johns being again suc- cessfully portrayed by Ned Curtis and Albert Rice. Others in the company who are well known are Morgan and West Cassie Clifford, Chris Green, Car rie Barrie and others.
 The piece is full of the most conical situations, which keep the audience m roars of laughter the greater part of
 the evening, while during the progress of the play the following introduce spe- cialties with much success: Al Rice, in
 his famous laughing song; Ned Curtis, comic songs and dances; Exposition Oc- tette in the Moonlight; Frank Conan, ballads; Lou Morgan and Cassie Cliff ford, character songs and dances of the nations; Chris Green, musical imita- tions; Newport quartette, popular se- lections; Mary Maxwell, Irish songs; .'La-Tiddle- Yum" Ned Curtis and the Pinafores.
 Those who wish couple of hours of genuine fun and good laugh ought to see "The Two Johns' during their stay in this city. Advance sale of seats now on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
SEA CAPTAIN DEAD.

Captain Friend Hills of West Haven
 Passes Away.
 Captain Friend Hills, an old resident of West Haven. died yesterday fore- noon at, il o'clock at his home, No. 2S Campbell avenue West Haven He was in his sixty-ninth year. He was a well-known sea captain and followed the sea for many years. He had been retired for several years. He was highly respected by all He leaves a wife but no children. Rev. Mr. Gam mack of Christ church will officiate at the funeral services Wednesday after noon ats2:3O o'clock. Stahl & Sons will be the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
"A DESPERATE CHANGE 2

All the worldwide read incidents in the life of the famous Riddle Brothers are shown in "A Desperate Chance" Aubrey Mittenhal's phenomenally suc- cessful melodrama, which the manage ment of the New Haven theater an- nounces for March F, 13 and A. The play is so powerful, and at the same time so pathetic, that the sympathies of every one are enlisted. The drama is grand in it's strengthful qualities, and cannot fail to please you. Matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
NASHVILLE CASE TO COME BE-
 FORE SUPERIOR COURT.

Cases Before the Bankruptcy Court
 Estate of the Late Mrs. Leek-Cases
 Before WnIIingford Court-Youngest
 Prisoner Ever Bound over to su-
 perior Court--saIoonkeepr in Trouble
 Other Cases Before City Court.
 Judge G. w. Wheeler, of the superior court, has assigned the suit of Robert L. Bremner of Westville, against Silas J. Peck, a Woodbridge farmer, for trial on Wednesday, and this litigation will be fought to a conclusion. Bremner wants vindication, which he says he did not get in the superior court. The pres ent suit is for $5,000, and alleges mali cious prosecution on the part Of Peck
 Attorney Charles T. Mcclure repre- sents the plaintiff and Attorney Augur the defendant.
 A large number of business men and the friends of both parties are inter- ested in the outcome of the suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

with violation of the Sunday liquor law, was continued in the police court yes- terday morning at the suggestion4of of Liquor Prosecutor Niles until March 8. All the rest found on the place pleaded guilty and were fined $2 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
MISSES and CHILDREN's APPAREL.
GOVERNORS FOOT GUARD.

Voted Last Night Not to Take the Can
 adian Trip.
 The Second company, Governors Foot guard, held meeting last night to decide as to whether they would at tend the big military celebration at Ot- tawa, Canada, next spring to which they were invited A number of the members were quite enthusiastic over the trip, and the fact that they voted not to take it will be 8 great disap- pointment to many of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
ACTION AGAINST A BOARDING

TlOUpE hEET EFt.
 Constable Roscoe P. Brown yesterday morning served papers on several boarders in the boarding house of Pla- eide Nelson at IA High street, gar nisheeing any amount that may be due Nelson. Augustus E. Johnson brings an action against Nelson claiming $1Oo damages for a bill of goods delivered for which he alleges Nelson neglected to pay.
 The suit is returnable to the civil side ot the city court on March 19. Attor- ney c. A. Mears acts for the plaintiff in the matter.