davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
Stanchneld and Carlisle Are Il Demo
Gratis

BUFFALO, Sept. 27.-John B. Stanch-
field of EImira, who made one of the
speeches against Hearst in the convention,
is quoted to-day as saying he had always
supported the Democratic ticket and always
would
John N. Carlisle Of Watertown said: Il
stated TO the delegates last night that l
had always been a Democrat and always
would be. That is my position, and | be-
lieve in being regular"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28

ATWooD-EDDY.-At the residence Of the bndeS
mother. ol Lafayette av.. Brooklyn. on Thurs
day. Sept. n, 1905. by the Rev. T. Calvin
AcClelland. DID. Gertrude. daughter Of Mn
Mary p. Eddy. 20 Cha ies Canels Atwoo1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

the trout rubbing against them as the
old Scots did against the boundary
posts Of the Duke of Argyle and bless
ed their benefactor.
Regarding inbreeding Of trout" said
member of a Canadian club, II think
the New York Sporting clubs are to
careless as to the vigor and clean bill
lof health of the fingerlings they buy at
the hatcheries. The breeding stock is,
taken from the free waters, no doubt,
but the question is if it was not al
! ready debilitated from being bred in
the hatchery. Now, in our club where
we have a great chain of brooks and
lakes, before the spawning season each
year we procure a great number of
bucktrout from different chains of lake
twenty or thirty miles away, to infuse
fresh blood. 1t may be only a notion,
but we have followed the plan for
years, and we have never had sick
fish,"
The rainbow trout of California is
free from fungus attacks, it is asserted
but the experiment of breeding them
on Long Island has not been kept up.
The brook trout is preferred as giving
better sport. That trout need certain
weeds, especially trout grass" is well
established, and the placing Of marsh
sods in the retaining ponds is now
general. The black parasite is unknown
on Long Island and is due, it is said,
to impure water. The white parasite
| is the one that has done all the dam
age there.
/ 1.-THE one cure for funage when it
gets into the crop in a retaining pond
is to kill the trout and start fresh"
said with authority a New York State
piscioulturist of wild experience. 1T is
drastic but the only cure l can swear
by If detected in the primary stages
an individual may be cured by a salt
bath and isolation afterwards, and
marsh sods will help the cure and are
good tonic to the fish all the time, The
cause is excavation, in my opinion, and
the condition may be created by over
crowding, overlooking, impure water
and in other ways. The one safeguard
is ternal vigilance"
At one Long Island preserve which
was ravaged three years ago, the same
cures are advocated. The disease had
become established and trout We're dy-
| ing in the ponds by hundreds before
the watchers had suspected its coming
The remaining trout received the baths
in BRINE and were turned into new
ponds, well supplied with pebbles and
sods of marsh grasses, and there has
been no return of the epidemic since.
Two or three ponds of big trout, pre-
served as the apple Of their eye by the
clubmen in expectation of some record
sport later on, were practically wiped
out by the disease at another Long Is
land club last summer. The club tried
the salt baths and turned the fish into
ponds with new sand and pebbles ON
the bottom, but the disease ran its
course. There is a snug little fortune
ready for the man who can insure trout
in preserves from the parasite, or cure
them when affected. To sell you remedy
just speak to the first fisherman you
meet.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

"bled" timber According to the Unit
ed States census returns for 1900 the
area occupied by pure pine forests in
the United States was, at that date,
approximately 100O0O,0OO acres. The
average stand of timber in this area
was estimated at not far from 5000
feet per acre, giving total stand Of
300, 000,0 900 feet. The cut in that year
was S,529 900 900 feet, or nearly per
cent of the estimated stand. There
would therefore appear to be sufficient
yellow pine to last for thirty-three
years, without allowing for increase in
the rate of consumption or anything
for growth in the interval.
The resinous product Of the longleaf
pine furnishes the bulk Of the raw ma
terial for the production of naval stores
which consist Of resin turpentine, pine
tar and common pitch. In addition To
the above products chacoal is obtained
by burning the logs after the larger
useful timber has been removed the
green leaves Of the trees furnish by
distilliation an essential OIL and pine
wool is made from their cellular tissue
The resin of the longlief pine recently,
exuded is almost co1orless or of a pale
straw color. 1t has a terebinthinous
odor and taste, is insoluble in water,
but soluble in alcohol, ether and spirits
of turpentine 1t consists of volatile
oil and a soluble resin. The best quality
is obtained during the first year the
tree is wosked. Each succeeding year
the color becomes deeper and the resin
is poorer in volatile oil The volatile oil
is spirits of turpintine or oil of turpen-
the. When this volatile oil is distilled
crude turpentine is left, which is the
resin of commerce. Pine tar Is produce
ed by the destructive distillation Of the
wood itself, and when boiled down un-
til it has lost about one-third Of it's
weight it becomes pitch.-London
Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
GOATS AS MOVING MACHINES.

A flock of Angora goats was put on
a rocky hillside that 1t was desired to
have cleared and gotten into grass. 1t
was such a tangle Of brush and brier
that it was with difficulty one could
make their way in until 1t was pene-
trated with path in all directions
After the leaves within reach were eat
en- they would stand on their hind feet
wftl1ing their fore feet in the branches
and so eat the leaves higher up, or, if
the brush was not too large,
would throw weight against and bend
it to the ground, where Others of the
flock would help strip it Of its foliage.
The leaves would come out again to
be eaten off, then sprouts would come
until at the end Of the second summer
everything in the shape of a bush not
over six feet tall, except the pines and
laurel. was completely killed, and white
clover was beginning to appear. These
goats with their long. curly, white
f1eeces attracted more attention proba-
bly, than anything else on the place;
but, as can be imagined, they had to
be we'll fenced in. for they would run
over a stone wall like dogs.-Country
Life in America.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
Brief Mention.

illustrated Out Door News at The
Pease, Lewis Co.'s.
President Morris F. Tyler Of the
Southern New England Telephone COM
pany and Mrs, Tyler will sail for Eu
rope to-day, to be absent three months
The New Haven road purchased yes
terday the four houses, 244 246 24S and
ESQ Wallace street of Jacob Dodolfsky
the land having frontage Of 126 feet.
The property will be used for the "cut''
improvements. The houses have a COM
bined value of about $4,000.
E. L. C. Hohenthal of South Man
chester, chairman of the prohibition
state central committee, has mailed to
the chairman of the town committees
throughout the state a copy of the call
for the state convention which will be
held in West Haven September 10 and
20.
The Rines brothers, frequently known
as the Canadian singing evangelists,
will be at the Summerfield M. e. church
at all the services on Sunday. In addi-
tion to the usual service a mems meet
ing will be held at o'clock in the aft
ernoon at which the Rines brothers
will sing.
Miss Alicia Veronica Gamble of this
city was graduated from the historic
old Georgetown convent, Washington,
d. C., Thursday. 5Aiss Gamble deliver
ed the class salutatory entitled 1.-THE
Valiant Woman" She won the school
medal for belles-lettres, and first hon.
ors for department.
Manager Angelo Gorghi of the North
Haven baseball team is eager to get a
series of games with the Eurekas, the
steads and the Cedar Hills of this city
He can be addressed at North Haven
p. o. box, 49, The North Ravens have
a promising team and will give the
crack amateur mines o. this city a
strong rub
The secretary's office at Yale univer-
sity has issued a list Of lodgings avail
able for graduates returning Tor the
commencement exercises this year. The
list gives the address, number accom-
modated and price charged per day for
about seventy boarding houses, and
has map of the city on the reverse
side, so that graduates may select To-
cations suitable for their wants. Ut
will be mailed on request.
A delegation from the Second platoon
battery A, C. N. G., will leave Bran
ford Sunday morning on the 9:1S troll
ley to decorate the grave of Sidney
Beach in East Haven cemetery. The
platoon will turn out in a body in the
afternoon to decorate the graves of
deceased comrades il Center and St.
NGary's cemeteries. Woodland lodge, K.
of p, will also meet Sunday at 13O to
decorate the graves in Center cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

being chucked down the elevatorsshaft,
the treetops, he was cordially invited to
take squat in a leather covered chair.
Naturally the booksome one was
amazed and didn't know whether to ac-
cept the offer or keep a fist hold ON the
doorknob. He wasn't accustomed to
such nice favors and couldn't be
blamed for being afgraid that as soon
as he attempted to sit down he would
drop through the floor like paid fire.
man or fit through the roof like title
bird. However, he cast aside his fears
and squatted.
Nov, then, my dear sir" said the
busy man, affably, what can | do for
you?T
II have here" replied the book agent,
unravelling his samples, THE works Of
the ten best authors on earth, bound in
GALE, cat, dog, pink elephant or blue al
ligator; printed on real paper; illustra-
ted by"
Indeed" interposed the busy man.
smilingly, as he took the samples.
"They are certainly fine, and nothing
would give me greater pleasure than to
All, what is it, william? You may
speak out-this gentleman will not
mind"
81 only Tnted to tell you, SIR an
nounced the clerk, who had entered the
office, that 1 have just received anoth-
er bill from the firm that sold you those
books last year and note at the bot
tom says that you don't settle at once
they will be compelled To-"
"Pardon me- interrupted the book
agent, gathering up his samples, while
you are talking over this little business
matter with your clerk, will just step
into the next office to see a customer l
have there, and return in an hour or
50"
With this he was gone and as they
heard him shout Down." to the eleva-
tor boy the busy man leaned back in
his chair and gleefully chuckled
"Willyiam," said he, that scheme is
the best ever. 1t saves you the trouble
Of getting hot to the collsr, is less
strenuous than throwing them out, and
doesn't take up as much valuable time.
Here, have a cigar, and keep your
lamps trimmed and burning for the
next
Meanwhile the book agent, who is Of
ten dismayed, but never discouraged,
was handing out line of talk to some
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
A NoTRE DAME LADY.

I will send free with full instructions
some of this simple preparation for the
cure of Leucorrhoea, liberation, Dis
placements, Failing of the Womb,
Scanty or painful Periods, Tumors or
Growths, Hot Flashes, Desire co Cry,
Creeping feeling up the Spine, Pain in
the Back, and all Female Troubles, to
all sending address. To mothers of
suffering daughters 1 will explain q
Successful Home Treatment If you de-
eide to continue it will only cost about
IL cents a week to guarantee a cure.
do not wish to sell you anything. Tell
other sufferers of it. that is all I ask.
Address Mrs. NJ Summers Box S75
Notre Dame. Ind
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Busy Day-Howe & Stetson CO.
Children's Clothes-Hamilton G. Co.
Circus-Barnum & Bailey.
For the Bride-Durant.
Financial--C. W. Scranton Co.
Insurance-G Morse & Son.
Notice.. Dan Parmelee.
Rings-The Ford Co.
Suits. Johnson & Sons.
Specials-The Chas. Monson CO.
Stop Raking-F s. Plat & Co.
The Markets. S. Adams.
White Day-GambIe- Desmond Co.
Wanted-Feeders- f. B. & P. Co.
Wanted-Girl-90 College st.
Notwithstanding Nursery Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

Senior Partner-"so, that new sales
MANS gone, Ell? Why, I thought he
was most careful, painstaking men"
Junior Partner-"I've found him most
painsgiving. He gave me so many
lust fired him. Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
AND THE BOOK AGENT FLED.

Philadelphia Evolves a Scheme Re-
quiring but Little Time and no Tenn
per
The easiest way is the best way when
1t comes to throwing down a book
agent, and besides what is the use of
breaking a good axe when you can do
the work with a sweetful smile?
The other day book agent called on
a busy man in this city, and instead OF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

sI wonder why they always put those
red lights in drug store windows?" said
she. as they strolled.
st don't know" said he, and tried to
change the subject.
81 suppose, she persisted, cts just
a danger signal to stingy young men;
Beware of the soda fountain "-Phila-
delphia Press,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
WEATHER RECORD.

Z Washington, D. c., June 8, p. m.
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
For Eastern New York: Showers Sat-
urdayj warmer in eastern portion; Sun
day fair, warmer, fresh south winds.
For New England: Showers Saturday
and probably Sunday; warmer Sunday
in eastern portion, light to fresh south
winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
The gnar1raI ana Courier
Saturday, June 0, 1905.

BIZ CARRIERS IN THE
CITY. u CENTS A WEEK, 30 CENTS a
MONTH, So FOR Six MONTHS, 50 A
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By NAIL
SINGLE COPIES, CENTa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
AorAcE TO suHsCKlsERs

II y0u are going away, for short or
long Eeriod. the Journal and Courier
viii be sent to you by mail without
sxtra charge The address may b
changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09

other can who wasn't so resourceful
three squares away.-Philadelphi
Evening Telegraph
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-09
Local Weather Report.
Nnn ununn lima 9

L NJ TARRs Local Forecaster,
u. 8. Weather Bureau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16
CON NTRACTS MADE.

The Wausau Canning Co. has closed
contracts with farmers for the use of
about 500 acres of land, for the raising
OF peas for the pack of 1906. This is
about the same amount as was con-
tracted for last season, but the COM
pany's stockholders hope to get better
results this year from the same amount
of land than they did year ago Last
season a total of about $4,000 cases
were packed, where the pack should
have been 10000 cases.
The shortage was due to the rains
and cold weather during the early
growing season. A certain amount of
the land was sown early with peas for
first packing and the balance some
time later.
The peas sown first were retarded in
and the result was that the yield was
not up to the standard, and the first
sown crop and second crop both ma
tured at the same time. There was
danger of losing part of the crop, in
the fact that. the peas were liable to
ripen before they could be handled.
The result was that more help was
hired and the cannery was operated
night and day necessarily for several
weeks. Had the season been right,
thereswould have been no trouble and
the output would have been greatly in
creased. The 1ands contracted for lie
in the towns of Texas, Wausau and
Easton. In the latter town the COM
pany has viners located, and the pea
vines are run through the machines
and The peas threshed out and hauled
to town. In this way labor to both
man and beast is saved The local
canning company pays the farmer for
the use of the land, while the Van
Camp Packing Co. of Chicago, which
operates number of canneries in this
state, pays the farmer for the amount
of peas threshed out at its plants. The
latter plan is unsatisfactory to the
farmer
Mr.. Head, manager of the local COM
pany, las already made sales of Is, 900
cases of the pack of 1906. These sales
were made to wholesalers of st. Louis,
Kansas City and Omaha. The Wausau
Canning Co.'S peas meet with favor
where er they have been sold, and an
order filled for a wholesaler ensures
return order.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16
TWO RECEIVE SENTENCE.

Mrs. Anna Schultz and Aug Draeger,
both of the town of Rib Falls, appeared
in municipal court Saturday and
entered plea of guilty to statutory
charge, preferred by the woman's
husband, Fred Schultz. The crime
was alleged to have been committed at
the Strachota hotel in Edgar, January
9th. The pair were arrested and on
Jan. 10th had hearing before Gustav
Bertsch justice of the peace of that
village. They were bound over for
trial in municipal court, being required
to furnish bail in the sum of $500 each
for their appearance. Later they
changed their minds about standing
trial and decided that plea of guilty
might cut down their sentence and
save the state some trouble and ex-
pense The woman was sentenced to
serve one year in the state prison in
Waupun while the young man will
serve the next year in the Green Bay
state reformatory. The discrimination
in institutions in sentencing them was
due to Draeger's youth
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16
ELDERON.

Albert Schwartzkopf went to HatIey
on business Saturday.
School opened Monday after the
usual holiday vacation.
Mr. Thompson, of Marion, has opened
livery stable in the Zekil barn.
S. M. jacobson is in Michigan at this
writing looking after his logging in
terests.
Elsie Philips, of Ingersoll, was num-
bered among the visitors in Elderon
last week
The band concert and ball at Gosh's
hall Saturday night was we'll attended
by people from out of town.
Miss Gorols, of Norrie, reopend her
school in the Orin Barst district in
the town of Franzen Monday.
Misses Mand and Kittie Bowser re-
turned home Saturday from a weeks
visit with relatives and friends at Col
by.
Marathon county is rapidly coming
to the front as a diary and stock
country. A. j. Plowman, of the town
of Elderon, is now the possessor of five
head of registered Gurnseys, three OF
which he purchased recently of Geo. G..
Hill, of Rosendale, Wis.-Marathon Co.
Register.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16
WHO is HE 2

Last Monday an unknown man was
found lying on the Wisconsin Central
railroad tracks at Withee, both feet cut
off above the ankles, an ugly wound on
his head and to ali appearances dead.
A coroner's jury was empanelled and
went to the scene of the accident for
the purpose of viewing the remains and
holding an inquest. After the jurors
arrival, to their great surprise, the man
sat upright in the position where his
apparently lifeless body lay but short
time before He was Immediately
taken to Marshfield and placed in a
hospital and on account of his critical
condition amputation of his limbs was
deferred until Wednesday. He was
unconscious most of the time but dur
ing one of his apparently lucid intervals
gave his name as Henry Pritchard and
his home as Wausau. No one by that
name is known here. On the mans
person were found two railroad tickets
for passage from MarshfieId to Withee.
What he wanted with two tickets is
not known.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16
MARATHON TELEPHONE co.

Stockholders of the Marathon County
Telephone Co. held their annual meet
ing Wednesday in the g. A. r. room in
the basement of the court house. All
the old officers were reelected as fol-
lows:
President-F. P Stone, city.
Vice-Pres.-W F. LaDu, Mosinee.
Treasurer-A. l.. Kreutzer, city.
Secretary-C. S. Gilbert, city.
Directors-Gustav Baeseman, Rib
Falls; j. e. Lang, Marathon; Frank
Blecha, Athens, and the above named
officers.
Reports of the secretary and treasurer
were read which showed that the past
year had been very profitable one for
the company and that its affairs are in
a flourishing condition. 1t has great
many miles of well equipped telephone
line, and will extend those lines as re.
quirements demand The company is
but few years old yet has built up a
good business by giving good service
and its usefulness is more appreciated
yearly. The time is not far distant
when there will be net work of tele
phone lines ell over the county. There
may be interurban lines of railway
TOO. We feel ontimistic today.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16
WANT NEW TRIAL.

Arguments were made Friday at
Madison before the supreme court in
the case wherein the attorney for Frank
SchwanteS asks for a new trial.
Schwantes was convicted in circuit
court in this county in 1901 on the
charge of murder During the early
winter of 1900 the charred corpses of
VIM. and Ernestina Klokow, an aged
couple living near Spencer, were found
in the cellar of their burned dwelling
They had previously decided their farm
to Schwantes, upon consideration that
the latter should care for them during
life. They made numerous complaints
that he was not treating them right
and this and other suspicious actions
after their death, on the part of
Schwantes, led 10 his arrest, trial and
conviction. Schwantes was convicted
purely on circumstantial evidence, but
the general public, also the jury CON
sidered it strong evidence. Since his
incarceration in Waupun prise
ochwantes has gone insane-hopelessly
it is said-and is at present confined in
the state asylum for insane, Oshkosh.
His wife has remarked and the death
OF the Klokows in that section is now
memory of the past. The present dis
trict attorney, Frank Bump, who was
one OF SchwaDtes, attorneys at the time
of his trial, is engaged in the move for a
new trial and submitted arguments by
brief. The state is represented by the
attorney general. Clerk of the court
A. A. Book was called to Madison a
week ago for the purpose of delivering
over to the attorney general the states
exhibits in the case, consisting of
charred bones, some teeth, etc.