davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19
LONG BEFORE.
WEATHER BUREAU TO MAKE
LONG FORECASTING
Will Soon be Able to Make
Some Mistakes Several
Weeks Ahead of
Time

Long range predictions will soon
give Colorado notice Of what the
weather will be month In advance.
Agricultural and stock interests will
know whether to expect wet or dry,
cold or warm conditions, and will be
able to act accordingly.
The weather bureau is now COM
pleting arrangements so that reliable
information may be given the public,
based on established scientific prin-
ciples.
Wireless telegraphy, cables to
Alaska and Siberia, extended tele-
graphic systems in these far northern
countries, have at last enabled the
United States weather bureau to
promise predictions of climatic con-
ditions far in advance. AS soon as
stations can be established at con-
venient points of the extreme north
of the American continent and Of
Siberia these long range forecasts
will be made.
F. H. Brandenburg, head of the
weather bureau of Denver, has re-
ceived reports which advise him Of
the practicability of such a step.
rof nj, {of nf
the service for the entire country,
is disseminating knowledge of the
scientific principles involved every
where among the heads of the
bureaus.
The forecasts will, Of necessity, be
general in their nature. because it is
impossible at present to tell a
month ahead just what the weather
on certain day at a certain place
will be. But it will be possible to
tell whether the coming month will
be wetter or drier than the average,
whether it will be colder or warmer,
and knowledge Of the humidity and
the temperature Is invaluable to the
vast agricultural industry of the ma
tion.
The United States gets its
climate from the northwest says
Prophet Brandenburg. 'If we know
what the atmospheric conditions are
In Siberia, the northern Pacific
ocean, the Aleutian islands and in
Alaska we can come very near tell.
ing what they will be later in the
United States. The air waves of
the world travel from west to east.
The pressure areas travel toward us
from the northwest. They do not
travel rapidly. When a ship in the
midst of the Pacific detects certain
atmospheric condition, by wireless
telegraph we can at once be apprlsed,
and we can estimate whether it will
be week or month before it will
strike Colorado.
Submarine cable communication
with Siberia and the Aleutian is
lands will soon be possible, and the
telegraphic systems of both Siberia
and Alaska are being extended rap
idly. 1t will not be long. according
to the chief of the service, before
we will be in position to give pretty
accurate long range predictions. I"
|
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19
Removal Sale.

l am now conducting a special
SAFE preparatory to moving to Coron-
qua pu'lding' 9o4 Ninth avenue, next
week. Among many other things
we specially mention our Kansas
nour. Now is the time to try a sack
or fepiehlsh your stock at a good
pllce. Il. 6. Martin, 7l3H Main
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19
Home Made

Have your cake, zse,,f4ins, and tea BIS
cut homemade. They will be fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
-. CO.. NEW voax.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-23
Evening of Handel Music.

Following is the special musical pro-
gram to be given at the Congregational
church, Sunday evening next.
Organ--a. Overture from the occasion
al Oratorio allegro adagio'march.
b. Allemande :. Miss Peterson.
Bass Solo-Arm, Arm We Brave. From
Judas Maccabaeus. Mr.. Carol Palmer
Groupe from The Messiah
a. Recit-Thus Saith the Lord.
Airia-But Who May Abide.
Bass Solo ........M Mr.. Palmer
b. Organ-Pastoral Symphony.
-. ..........M Miss Peterson
c. Soprano Solo, Know that my
Redeemer Liveth.. Miss Mary Lyon
Anthem-Trust in the Lord, to the
music of Handles great Largo. The
choir will be accompanied with organ,
8 violins and violas
Offertory-March from Oratorio of
Joshua.
Soprano Solo-Heaveuly Father, Miss
Frances Jones, with violin obligato,
Miss Mabel Ferry.
Postlude Hallelujah Chorus-From the
Messiah. All the hymns used are
from the pen of this composer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-23
LOCAL NEWS.

Florence Grow was home from Flint,
nday.
{. A. l.. Arnold spent Saturday
IN Arbor.
Mrs. G.>B, McCaughna and son are
in Ann Arb6f whiting relatives.
VIM. Betting, 81 Saginaw, spent part
of the week at Neil r. Walsh's:
q Miss Nellie Brown, of st. Johns,
spent Sunday at c. w. Danforth's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Race have gone to
Atlanta, Ga, to visit at J. F. Races.
The Eastern Star lodge held special
meeting Tuesday evening for initiation.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Stemins,
lGould street, Sunday. twins, a boy and
girl.
A. w. Preyer went to Cleveland
Tuesday to attend the funeral of his
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ Christian have
been spending the week at Chagrin
Falls, Ohio.
: Miss Emma Wonnacott, of Detroit,
visited friends and relatives here the
first of the week.
Anna Todd and Ethel Hunt went to
ST John with Miss Nellie Allison to
spepd last Sunday.
7 7 Erb, Of West Stewart street, left
Monday for North Yakima, Wash, tc
reside. The family will go later.
: State Tax Commissioner and Mrs. w
+ n. Hoyt, of Plymouth, were guests OF
Mr.. Hoyt's sister, Mrs Adam Deckert,
! Saturday.
The German course in the Owossc
high school will be increased to four
years, bringing it up to the highest
standard.
Miss Eleanor Lyon was bought home
from Ann Arbor, Monday, having re-
covered sufficiently from the operation
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Woodland returned
/ Saturday from Detroit, Mr.. Woodland
having been gone on q business trip of 6
month in the east.
f. III. Watson, Odell Chapman, j. w
Jordan and A. H. Northway were in at
tendance at the Lincoln club banquet al
Flint Wednesday evening.
Herbert Galbraith has been sent tc
Cheboygan to relieve NJ. G. agent l.. d
Haggerty who with his wife leave soor
on a business trip to the west.
Charles Taphouse has given up thu
position at the Nicholson q Mulhal
lumber yard which he has held for
long time and will soon move to hi
farm in Venice.
Mrs. William Jopling entertained TIT
ladies' of the Congregational Socia
Union at her home ON West Main stree
Tuesday, afternoon. She was assisted
by Mrs. DIR. Wilson and Mrs. J. ID
Robbins.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-23
Many Children are Sticky.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children. used by Mother Gray, a nurse
in Children's Home, New York, break
up colds in "a hours, cure Feverishness,
Headache, Stomach Troubles Teething,
Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all
druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy,
N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-23

l have opened new coal mine on
Coal creek, one mile northeast of Co.
runna, and have for sale the best
quality of block coal mined in Michi
gan. Tod Kincaid, Prop.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-23
pahIia Root

Named varieties. each Dc. 10 choice
named varieties for 81. 70. 90 choice
varieties without names nor zoe.
Cash with order, pleased
HERMANN THIEfMANN,
X. f. ID. No. 2, Ow3sso, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-23
$139,2O3.24
Thompson Accounts.

All persons owing accounts to the
late Josiah Thompson will please call
and settle same at my Office over his old
hardware store.
@. S. WILLIAMS.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-23
Cost of Court House.

According to the figures submitted to
the board of supervisors at the meeting
last Saturday, the cost OF the court
house is $3.50, 2O324, the items, prepared
by Expert Accountant Dresser, being as
follows:
AMOUNT PAID FROM GENERAL FUND.
Geo. Hickman 81 Sons Co.. .$31, 1868. 90
Clare Allen, architect. 49,. 5,794. 80
johnson Service Co. CThermo-
stadt) ......,............ i, loo. %
d. J. Brown, electric fixtures. 3,O25. 100
Owen J. Oyen, decora ting -. 1890. 90
Van Epps, laying conduit to
street. ................... 245.OO
Owosso Paint & w. P. Co.,
decorating, painting and
curtains ................. 1,547.3S
Grading yard and walks. -. 2,SS7. SO
Furniture. .................. 10,527. 80
S61, 1851. 81
Paid Hickman from court
house fund. ,............ S,291 81
$139, 1858. "a
Deduct for extra boiler for Jail $4,000
S139. 2O3. "a
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-23

Florence Grow was home from Flint.
nday.
r. A. T.. Arnold snent Saturday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
4 coAoARr FOR THE MAJonl1Y,
Second of the symphonic. Yesterda;

Second of the Symphonies Yesterday
 Afternoon Pleased the Audience.
 Yesterday afternoons concert by the New Haven Symphony orchestra, the second of the seasons series, was built on ideal lines for the majority of the audience, which heard 1t, Too often the conductors of great orchestras make up their programs to suit the taste of the educated musician or the cultivated few. That is all right where the few pay for the music, but ti is flatly wrong where they don't pay for It. Prof. Parker has always been par ticularly happy in his selection of music for the programs of the New Haven Symphony orchestra and recog- nizes as well as any one the need of music on these programs that the nla- jority of his audience can understand and at least half way appreciate. But sometimes perhaps he finds it hard to play compositions he considers too trivial for a symphony orchestra. It isn't always easy to find the things that appeal to the educated and uned- ucated in music, but this time Prof. Parker did find just the things, and so furthered the cause of music where 1t most needs to be furthered.
 The Brahms Third symphony, the last three movements of which were splendidly played, satisfied the higher demands of the afternoon and justified the name of the orchestra. But it was the remainder of the program which really reached the majority heart for it was all melody, direct and charming. Evan Williams sang the touching re- citative and aria from Handel's Jeph- thah, Deeper and Deeper Still" and "Waft Her Angels and the recitative and aria from Gounods Queen of sheba Lend Me Thine Aid" The English language was used in the Gounod composition, as well as in the Handel and because of this, which let the majority into the spirit of the mu- sic. and because of really fine inter- pretatlon the usually cold audience thawed out and give the singer such hearty applause that he was obliged to repeat part of the Gounod aria.
 Everyone was delighted with the Grieg pieces, originally written for piano, but transcribed for orchestra by man who evidently has an eye for color in orchestration The whole four pieces, which are in miniature, were splendidly played. Weber's Oberon overture closed the program and the people went home saying it was the best concert the orchestra had ever given. They liked it because they un- derstood most of it. D. T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
Comes
Not From What You Eat, But
 From What You Digest.

Most people eat most foods without diserimination-it matters little what. Few stop to thing what that food does for them. This is the first turn on the road to dyspepsia, Reckless disregard of the proper choice of foods, rapid eating and improper masticatlon, are the unquestloned causes of all stomach disorders from the slight ache to the malignant cancer,
 There is nothing more revolting than dyspeptic stomach--a very vat for putrefaction, sending forth it's poison throughout the entire system, depress- ing the brain, befouling the breath, souring the taste, deadening the mus cles, incapacitating the liver and kid neys for their work, facilitating the heart, choking the lungs and clogging the bowels
 All of these disagreeable and danger ous conditions are due to the improper digestion of food and the consequent assimilation of poison. What else can be expected? If the food lies in the stomach, if the system is constipated, fermentation is the natural outcome. It shows itself in sour watery rlsings. belchings, heartburn and painful breathing
 There is only one way to relieve this condition. If the stomach refuses to digest your food put something into it that will. stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nothing but digestives. They are not a medicine. They work when the stomach will not.
 Each tablet contains enough pepsin, diastase, golden seal and other di- gestive elements to reduce 5000 grains of ordinary food to the proper con sisteney for assimilation into the blood.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are abso- lutely pure. There is nothing harmful in them as shown in their endorsement by 10000 physicians in the United States and Canada.
 Ask your family physician his opin- ion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and if he is honest toward you he will state positively that they will cure vour stomach trouble whatever 1t may be unless you have waited too long and have allowed your disorder to develop into cancer.
 Act to-day and begin to end your suf- fering A free trial package will be sent to your address upon request. The 5O cent size packages are for sale at vour druggists. F. A. Stuart Co. 67 stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
KNE1sEb QUARTET.

The celebrated Kneisel quartet will give the first of the chamber concerts this evening at a quarter after eight in Lampson lyceum The following program will be played: Schubert-Quartet in D minor (posthu- nous.
 Allegro,
 Andante con moto (Variazioni,
 "The Death of the Maiden.O
 Scherzo (allegro molto).
 Presto. e. A. Debussy-From quartet in c minor, Op 10
 Andantino doucement expressif. R. Gliere-Quartet in A major, Op.
 (First time).
 Allegro
 Allegro,
 Tema con variazioni,
 Finale tAllegro). The dates of the other concerts are as follows: Wednesday, February 6, The Kneisel Quartet; Wednesday, March IS, The Kneisel quartet; Mon day, April 8, The Adamowski Trio. Tickets may be had at the bunsar's office in Lampson hall at Stelnert's Music store, and at the door. Season tickets of admission to the four con- certs are $25O; admission to single concerts, $1 No seats are reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
MEETING OF BANKERS.
Will Gather in This City To-Day in
 Special Session.

will Gather in This City To-Day in
 Special Session.
 A special meeting of the Connecticut Bankers association has been called for this noon at the Union league in this city,
 At this meeting the executive com mittee will submit a draft of the pro- posed banking law, upon which the members of the committee have been working industriously for some time. The law, in a general way, will seek to do away with special legislation in the granting of charters for banking insti- tutions, and provides for a general law under which all organizations of this character must be incorporated.
 There is no disposition on the part of the bankers to place any obstacle in the way of any individual or group of individuals receiving a charter for car- rying on a banking business, but they believe that there should be one general law that will apply in all cases and that nobody, either through influence or otherwise, should be able to secure a charter granting privileges that are not available to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
WEST COMMENTATORS CANDI-
 DATES.
Congressman sperry Receives List of Men Who Passed Examinations.

Congressman Sperry Receives List of
 Men Who Passed Examinations.
 Washington, Dec 1.--Congressman Sherry has received the report of the committee he appointed last month to examine candidates for West Paint and Annapolis from the Second dis trict. The committee consisted of Prof. Andrew w Phillips of Yale uni versity, the Rev. w. J, Slocum of Wa terbury, Attorney Arthur Calef of Mid- dletown, and Dr. Willis II. Grove of New Haven. The examination was held December and resulted as fol- lows
 For Annapolis: Harold G. Wolff of Waterbury, first; Louis James Reilly of Meriden, second; Harry Miller Routh of West Haven. third, and Thomas John Luby of Merlden, fourth,
 For West Point: Raymond Vincent 1 Cramer of Portland, first; Willis Mill ton Swanton, second; Earl Benedict Slater of Moriden. third, and Harold Thomas Cooper of New Haven, fourth
 MT. sperry has decided to follow ab- solutely the recommendations of the board, and hence he named Harold C. Wolff as the principal to Annapolis and the others as alternates in order given by the committee, The success full candidate will enter the naval academy next June, and can take the entrance examination either in April or in June. The West Point appoint ment will not be made until next spring, and the successful candidate will enter the following June. Here, too. Mir. Sperry will follow the recom- mendations of the board, and Ray nond Vincent Cramer of Portland will carry off the p rize
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
TWENTY-DAY REVIVAL.

To Begin New Year in all the Churches.
 At a meeting of the Methodist minis ters of the Southern New England dis trict held at Grace church yesterday. arrangements were made for a big Methodist revival which will begin in all the Methodist churches soon after New Years. It is to continue until January 20.
 In New Haven there will be special services in all the Methodist churches on every evening but Saturday. At the close of the series of meetings on Jan uary 20, there will be union service in some church yet to be selected of which Rev. Selah w. Brown, now act ing pastor of the First Methodist church will probably be in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
COMPANY E EASY WINNER.

Defeats First Separate in Militia Bas-
 ketball 36 to 6.
 Company E, Light Guards, won their sixth consecutive victory in the Militia Basketball league at the armory last evening, defeating the First Separate company's quintette S6 to 6, in a one sided contest The first half resulted 16 to f and the second 20 to ?. Com pany E leads the league with a per centage of 1000
 This evening the league game will be between Company D (Blues) and the Machine Gun battery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
TWISTED TRoLLEYs TIED UP.

Ice on Wires Forces Citizens to
 Walk.
 Winsted, Dec. Trolley lines were tied up here to-day on account of the ice in the streets and on the wires, citi- zens being compelled to walk for the greater part of the morning, Toward noon conditions were bettered, and in the afternoon cars were running as usual.
 In New Hartford, where the ice is ten inches thick, ice dealers began cutting this afternoon. The crop is an excel lent one for such an early period of the winter season,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
r1pn IN wArrRR1rRY

Waterbury, Dec 11.-Fire broke out at o'clock this morning in the cellar of the building at the corner of Leav- enworth and Center streets, occupied on the first floor by the United Gas Improvement company, and did about 8 GOO damage. The loss is covered by insurance. The origin of the blaze is unknown. Most of the damage was to stock tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
WEST HAVEN BOROUGH.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO RE-
 PORT ON WAKDEN's BILLS.

The Question of Annexation Was Also
 Discussed but the Majority of Those
 Present were Decidedly Opposed to
 It.
 The annual borough meeting of West Haven was held last night. Owing to the town hall being engaged for a dance the meeting convened in the court room, and it proved altogether too small for the crowd that attended The report spread around that the bills of Warden Peck were to be questioned, and lively time was anticipated.
 Warden James D. Merwin presided. When the warden's report was read no comments were made regarding the bills, but a committee of seven was ap- pointed to make an investigation and report at meeting to be held four weeks from last night. The committee is as follows: George s. McClaine, J. B. Smith, George E. Bailey, c. l.. Clark, Charles Smith and A. B. Wilkinson.
 The question of annexation to New Haven was discussed at some length, and many of those present aired their views on the subject. The majority. however, was distinctly opposed to the matter.
 The rest of the business was of an informal nature, and an adjournment was taken until the committee report is ready.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
NEW MILFORD DEPOT.

New Haven Road Begins Work on New
 Freight House.
 Ground was to be broken yesterday by employees of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad for a new freight depot at New Milford. The new freight house will be S0x165 feet in size, with long platform for the handling of freight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
NEW cnRpnplAr1nNs

The Middletown Paper Box company has filed a certificate of incorporation with the state secretary, The author ized capital stock Is a5,OOO and busi- ness will begin with $11,OO0, Edward D. .Menges of Middletown, and Louis Metzger and Isaac II, Parker of New Haven are the incorporators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
DECISION BY TRoTTING BOARD

After an investigation of the charges against Sinclair, a bay geldlng owned by Fred L, Shares of this city, that the horse was ringer, the board of review of the National Trotting as- sociation has announced a decision in favor of MT. Shares. MT. Shares fur nished the board of review with ample evidence that Sinclair was no other horse than he was represented to be.
 Mr. Shares will now collect first money in three races won by Sinclair. in each of which the purses were s1 GOO. The money was won at Scranton, Pa. and other tracks in Pennsylvania last September
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12

i've got a great chance, began Bor- roughs, "to make big money on a cer- tain investment if I only Sorry, old man." interrupted Wiseman, but I've been trying to work that game my self. "- Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12

Herbert Knox Smith is native Of Hartford, a graduate of Hartford high school and Yale university. He has been Secretary Garf1elds right-hand man, and has been active in the prep aration of the rebate cases under Gar field. He is about twenty eight years old and warm friend of the president His father is Representative elect D. w. Smith, of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
SOLOS BY MIR. SULLIVAN

The weekly rehearsal of the People's Choral union next Thursday evening at City Mission hall will be more enioya- ble than usual, as Lawrence Sullivan will sing two solos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
GOOD RECORD.

The Hillside Athletic club eleven has just closed its season with record of five games won, one tied and two lost. The only defeats were by the stiff out law combination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12

YALE STUDENT RETURNS.
 Carl |. Tomlinson, of Danbury, re- turned to Yale yesterday, after four- weeks illness with scarlet fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12

AL ALn good help should call here. We supply all the best places ana always liable Employment Agency. TSa Chan
 eL Open evenings. WI milf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
WANTEn.

DUNG man for office work with man. u1acturlng concern. Drawer E, City.
 d12 6ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
GLNEMAN.c

sL1helEslMANs 1elslsLAl RELIABLE EMPLOY abolished 20 years, Largest hest q, t tne State. Best male and female help aor any and all kinds of work Sent anywhere Open evenings T 1922.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12

HE New Haven Employment Agency supplies neat efficient help, also caters t9 opening and cleaning houses. ToI r1use cleaning properly attended to. IeA' 1oS4-14, n6 Tia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
WANTED FOR U. <. ARMy.

ABLB-BoDIED unmarried men, be f4vGtd, tween sges 21 and S5; citizens of united States, of good character and temperate habits. who can speak. read and write English. Apply Re- Srultlng Officer, S90 Chapel street. Nfew New Haven; 756 MaiL street. Hart .Io6 Iondi 1922 Main street, Bridgeport: 'lS' Bank street, Waterbury, Conn. i1Q If