davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
NEW AND NoBBY STYLES.
Tn Suits and Overcoats at J. Johnson
 & Sons.

Tn Suits and Overcoats at J. Johnson
 & Sons.
 The cream of the seasons goods are now on exhibition at the store of J.. Johnson & Sons, the exclusive clothiers. New and hobby styles in suits and Iovercoats are attracting throngs daily, and it is common talk to hear state ments like these: ''That is the finest and best line of goods I have ever seen in New Haven. Well, those over- coats are dandies sure enough; Johnson has got the goods and don't you for get it, etc, etc. And it is the plain truth. Quality is an important item in a suit, and an overcoat but it isn't all, You may have the quality, and yet the suit may look badly The cut may be in accordance with style, and yet the wearer may look anything but stylish. Then again a suit may look all right for few days, and then get all out of shape, and if it's an overeoat look on you like a coffee sack or bedquilt. |Johnson's goods look pretty and stay pretty. They maintain their symmetry right to the end. The fabric is there the workmanship is there-and the artist who planned and executed the work is a specialist in his line. No wonder people say, "Johnson's is my place to trade; I never got stuck there yet I always find the goods o. K That's why the people go there from season to season. And each year the trade increases. The offerings to-day are exceptionally fine and the prices are the lowest considering the quality of the goods. See advertisement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
STATES TREASURY FULL.
THE CONTROLLERS REPORT SHOWS OYER 5000, GOO ON HAND
Expenditures for Fiscal Eear Were
 Much Less Than Previous Year and

Expenditures for Fiscal Eear Were
 Much Less Than Previous Year and
 Receipts Considerably Larger-Capi-
 toI Needs Interior Decoration.
 Hartford, Nov. 9.--Asabel w. Mitch ell, comptroller of the state, to-day submitted his annual report of the transactions of this department to Gov ernor Roberts, the report covering the fiscal year ending September 30.
 The report shows that the total re- ceipts for the year were $3,611,547 against $S,5S4,97S for the year ending September 30, 1905. The expenditures for this year amounted to $9,614O62, made up as follows: Civil list orders drawn by comptroller, $3,522,958; state bonds purchased, $60,O0O interest on state bonds, $2S,755; and interest on trust funds in treasury $2,854. The to- tai expenditures year ago were $S,- to $6O7O3S.
 The balance of civil list funds in the treasury at the present time amounts to $6O7, 7,O37S.
 In commenting upon the capitol and grounds the comptroller says that the general condition is improved and he recommends an increased appropriation for decorating the interior of the building. The fire prof vaults in the basement of the capitol are practically complete with the exception of part of the steel shelving and the amount ex- pended and contracted for will not ma terially exceed one-half the appropria- ton made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
LECTURE COURSE IN BRISTOL.

Proposed by Teachers Association Prof. Wheeler on English History.
 Charles L. Wooding, Miss Minnie A. Cobleigh and Mrs. Annie c. Beach con- istituting a committee appointed by the Bristol Teachers association, have is- sued a circular calling attention, to a proposed course of lectures by Prof. Arthur M. Wheeler of Yale college on English history contemporaneous with United States history, and with special reference to the inter relations of the two countries. The course will consist of ten lectures, and will be upon the same lines a.s that given last year here. Bristol Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
"A NEW ERA FOR NILE TOURS.

According to the Egyptian Gazette, |"
 the launching of the two new steamers
 "Germania" and ''Nubia'' of the Ham, lburg and Anglo American Nile Co.,,
 which recently took place in Cairo in presence of numerous representatives
 of the German colony of that city,
 makes a new era for the touring of the
 Nile. These steamers are designed to | furnish the Nile tourist with the high
 class comfort of modern travelling, and | their construction is due to the initia- tive of the Hamburg American Line, which only recently entered this new | field, and has shown thereby that the
 highest standard will be followed with the characteristic energy of the com Ipany on the Nile as well as on the | highways of the ocsan. Tho two ships have a length of two hundred feet, a
 breadth of twenty-eight feet, four spa
 ctous decks, large and well ventilated cabins. The "Nubia,' which is con- structed for express service between
 Assouan and Wady Halfa, will accom-
 modate forty-five passengers while the GeFlldHld HdS peeu utteu up loi olle hundred passengers. Together with
 the other large steamers of the compa- ny, the Victoria" the ''Mayfower"
 and the Puritan" the "Germania" will
 be placed in the regular service be-
 tween Cairo and Assouan. The elegant and comfortable accommodations of
 the two steamers will be ready for the
 use of the Nile tourists at the begin
 ming of this years Egypt season. It is, as the ''Egyptian Gazette says, of
 such excellent and refined taste, that especially the 'Germania' is entitled to be called the finest ship on the Nile
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
ALDERMEN TO MEET.

Action to be Taken on Ives Gift and
 City Garbage Question.
 It is probable that a special meeting of the board of aldermen will be called for a week from next Monday night to take up matters that were to be acted on at the regular meeting last Monday night, but which was adjourned owing tg election
 The principal items of business to come up are the action on the gift for a library of Mrs. Hoadley B. Ives, the petitions for an incinerator for the city garbage and the proposed ordinances relative to the sale of milk. The Pearl street extension matter will also be brought before the board,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
STARTED NEW TROLLEY.

Work was started yesterday morn- ing laying track in front of the New Haven read headquarters building on Meadow street, along new Union ave- nue, between State and Meadow streets.
 This connecting link of trolley track will cover a distance of about l,5OO feet and for the present will only be used during days of the big football and baeeall games at Yale field, and will greatly relieve the congestion in front of the depot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
I.ADTEs FURs AT MUHLFELDBR

.IlADIES' FvURS AT MUHLFELDER'S
 The magnificent and truly high grade stock of ladies' furs at Muhlfelder's is well worth inspection. You can find at that establishment the best values in the State, or, for that matter, anywhere. A visit to the store will convince you that S41-S4S Chapel street has the goods. In the matter of prices you will be equally well pleased. The stock in- cludes everything in the fur line that is rich, stylish and in everyway satis- factory.
 Another fine showing at Muhlfelder's s that is very complete is the choice line of mourning millinery. Everything con- nected with that branch of the trade can be found there, and all orders left there receive prompt and careful atten- ton.
 See advertisement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
PHIL HUGO APPLE.
New Pippin Variety Named for Sheriff
 Elect.

New Pippin Variety Named for Sheriff
 Elect.
 Wallingford, Nov. 9-Philip Hugo of New Haven, who was so handsomely elected sheriff of New Haven county last Tuesday, receiving a substantial majority In this town, has been fur ther honored by the naming of varie- ty of apple after him to-day.
 This morning Selectman Cooke brought into his office a large and beautiful specimen of an apple that he picked from a tree in his orch ard on Wednesday of this week that was set out five years ago.
 The apple weighed eighteen ounces and measured around it founteen and three-eights inches. Tn appearance 1t looks like pippin variety.
 When asked this morning what kind it was Selectn1an Cooke said he didn't know, but the should name it Phil Hugo"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
CAUGHT STAlBBERS.

Italians Arrested Who Are Much
 Wanted in Waterbury.
 Detectives Ward and Daley yesterday arrested Philip Corso and Ralph Ger vero. They are held for the Waterbury police, by whom they are much wanted. It will be remembered that on Sep tember A last there was fight on Chatfield avenue, Waterbury, in which Frederick Lucas was assaulted and stabbed by two Italians.
 Detective Wennaugh of Waterbury came to this city yesterday and took the two prisoners back home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Anna Louise crabe.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Louise Crabe, wife of Jasper IT. crabe, was held yesterday afternoon with prayers at the home at 2 o'clock, and funeral services at Grace M. E. church at 3 o'clock, The bearers were Clarence filling, William filling, Charles H. Har- ris and William F. Wellman, Rev. MT. Wilson officiated and the funeral ar engagements were under the direction of the w. H. Graham co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children nf bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum- mers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind, will send free to any mother her successful home treatment with full instructions. Send no money but write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treat ,ment also cures adults and aged peo- pie troubled with urine difficulties by day or night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
p O OF A

Camp No. 4, Patriotic Order of Amer jeans, held it's regular meeting Thurs day evening in the Courier building. The officers rehearsed their parts for instituting lodge in Hartford next Thursday night. Arthur Lincoln Bris- tol furnished piano selections, scoring an encore,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
FREDERICK MEIwpRTIErsEN.

The funeral of Frederick Meinzerhe- gen took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence, S4 Spring street. The Rev. Mir. Bell of St. Paul's church otf1ciated. There was a large att tendance of Odd Fellows at the funeral. Many flowers were given by the num- erous friends of the deceased, to whom his death is a grea.. loss. The inter- ment was at the Evergreen cemetery.
 MT. Meinzerhegen, it will be remem- bered, was taken seriously i'll on cleo tion day, and has been at the hospital up to the time of his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
SEPTNAGENARTAfN WEEDS

William Praeflin, aged seventy, and Miss Adelia Gaffney, thirty-eight, were married in Winsted on November 6 by the Rev. Father Geegan of St, Joseph s monastery. This is the bridegroom's S third marriage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
MRs. soPHrA HoFFME1srnR.

The funeral of Mrs. Sophia Hoffmeis- ter, wife of August F. Hoffmeister took place from her late home in Hamden yesterday afternoon. There was very large attendance of the relatives and friends. Rev. Mir. Timm offlc.ated. Many beautiful floral offerings were sent The burial took place in Hemden cemetery. Stahl & Sons were the fun- eral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
DEATH OF AN OLD RIVER PILOT.

DEAIH UF AIN OLD RIVER PILUI.
 East Hampton. Nov. S.-Captain Cid con Kelsey, seventy-eigh years old, died this mornng at his home in Had dam Neck of a general breaking down. He leaves a wife but no children. For forty years he followed the sea and acted as river pilot for the New York and Hartford Transportation company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10

q have never taken the trouble to trace my ancestry" ]"
 Well, if your ancestors could speak they would probably thank you for that. ."-Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
ofpaw-uhi"

'Paw-uhw
 Well, Johnny?"
 Whats the difference between a straw vote and an actual voter?
 "The actual vote only elects one can- didate, my beamish boy."-Washington Herald,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
ORCHARD STREET FIRE.

Louis A. Bettcher's Barn Badly Burned
 Yesterday.
 The fire department was called out to a small fire on Orchard street, rung in from box SIP, about o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fire was in a barn be- longing to Louis A. Bettcher, of PA Dr. chard street, The back of the barn was badly burned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10

Mrs. Hugh Fraser in her new book. Tn the Shadow of the Lord" which
 quickly went into a second edition. Is not disappointing to her army of read CTS who recall the rare pleasure in- parted by her splendid artistic pic- lures of Japan in her previous works "A Maid of Japan" and Letters nf Japan" 'In the Shadow of the Iordn is "A Romance of Washington" as the subtitle announces. To weave a TO-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10

ccontinued on Twelfth Page.)
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-12-28
FARmsRs' INSTITUTES

The following assignments for
Farmers Institutes have been
announced by Superintendent
A. e. Cham mberlain: Wessing
ton Springs, January 3 and 1.
Artesian. January 5.
Letcher, January, Z and 8.
Plankinton, January, 9 aud 10.
Kinball, January ii and 12.
Alexandria. January, IA and Is.
Free man, January. 10 aud IL.
Parker. Januar y Is and 10.
Canton, January q and22.
Sioux Falls, January 23 and "a.
vermillion, January 25 aud 81.
Elspoint, January 70 and 20.
Humbolt, February 2.
Fulton. February. 4and 5.
Howard, February 9 and z.
Iroquois, February 8.
Hitchcock, February ..
'rulare, February III.
Aberdeen. February IL and l3.
Brookings, February Is and 10.
Carthage, February IL.
Canova February IL.
Hurley, February 10 ana 20.
Beresford, February Fl and %.
Wakonda February %.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-12-28
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT BREAKS
ANOTHER PRECEDENT

President Roosev cit shows
his deep interest in child labor
reform by contributing to the
January numoer OF the Woman's
Home Companion an authora
tive statement giving his attitude
on this important social ques-
tion. In contributing q signed
statement to q magazine while in
Office on q topic directly con-
nected with national legislation
the President skaters another
precedent. He was asked by
Arthur I. Vance, editor of the
Woman s Home Companion and
Secretary Lindsay of the Nat.
ional Child LABOR Committee 10
make plain to the people of the
nation just what his position is
on this grave national problem
and responded with this ringing
declaration:
am glad TO have you give the
widest publicity to my previous
utterances on child labor. am
pleased to 60 on record in the
strongest possible terms as in
favor Of stringent Legislation by
both state and national legisla-
lures, for The purpose of doing
away with evils OF child labor.
/ believe that the recentaction Of
the legislature OF Georgia, q
which leads the New South in
dustrially, in placing on its
statue books o child labor law
which contemplates the gradual
adoption Of q standard approx
imating that OF the best isgis.
lation either north or south,
makes 1t now incumbent on Con
gress to provide an adequate
Child Labor Law for the District
Of Coluin Dia and The territories.
With the single exception ofNe'
vada, The District Of Columbia
and the territories are the only
American communities which
have no legislation At all on this
subject Suitable sction BY
Congress for the areaover which
| II has exclusive Jurisdiction viii
speedily bring those states
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-12-28
the HUMAN SIDE or JOHN .
ROSKEFELLEx

Even the rlchest / man in the
world has q side that Is not lined
wilhgold. All the millions own
ed oy John d. Rockefeller can
not deprive him Of certain hn-
man attributes common to all OF
us. He must sleep aud eat and
take relaxation in some form
like the poorest devil on earth
and perhaps there Is an interest
in the way he meets his waking
hours, The Woman.s Home
Companion thought 50 and IL
sent representative to see the
rich man At home, The result is
an article in the January mum
ber Of the magazine iilu strated
with phot ograplis supplied by
MIR. Rockefeller himself. Tie
gentleman as everyone knows il
an enthusiastic deyotee OF golf.
He owns private links ID the
country and plays good game
for q man Of his years. But he
has his peculiarities. For in
stance. 70 quote from the article
Mr.. Rockefeller plays golf from
. wheel. riding from shot 70
shot He has three boy attend
ants, not thai he needs 30 many.
hut his system seems . nataral
result OF his ingrained ssIse oi
personal economy. This econo
mic theory i especially well
sustained 10 the case Of Willie.
Willie supplies part of the mo
tive power for tho wheel, run
ming behind and pushing. -
they move over the soft sod.
Aposher boy carries . bag Of
golf clubs. and the third comes
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-12-28

where protection for children Is
inadequate or merely nominal to
q realization OF their duty To i'm.
prove their Legislation and to
render its force effective. Our
American civilization will then
be free from the charge exploit
ing its helpless children for gain;
aud greed, whether it be that OF
employer or that Of selfish and
indifferent parents, will be just
ly restr aimed.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-12-28
NOTHING NEW

"Any new resolutions." In
quired Mr.. Klose.
Mrs. Klose placed her novel
on the table and glared at her
husband.
aNew resolutionsy" She
snapped. Something new for
your wifes No, most liberal o.
generous husbands. do not In
tend 70 haveany new resolutions.
The expense would be TOO great.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-12-28

| shall content myself with max
ing over . few of last years res
olutions. You may have the
new ones.
Mr.. Klose timidly remarked
that perhaps he'd drop two or
three OF his clubs the com.
ing year. The dues were
pretty heavy for the value re
ceiyed anyway -Perrine Lam
bert in Woman's Home Compan
ION for January.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-12-28

MstckolI c.an1ta1- Tna uroq-
inc ~ s. clains .nd the ming
IS Z elan. - ,he p<,~.bud reeer.
r.t;o, l.nd. 4 hx;notno II ! verv
l.roe revenue u DE United
stet.~ .ocernmenx .nd which
pesses throueh he local Ind
once The settlers - proyinx
mn verv fat an their claims and
the sslee that follow srS oni,s
numerous. The Rosebud -
opened d settlement tuo yenrs
aro last August under ~ c6n.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-12-28
Wagner
FEED TILL.

Is always ready to grind your
feed for = very reasonable charge
Feed always kept IN hand, which
l will sell for cash or exchange
for grain. No waiting for feed
TO be ground. ! am handling
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-12-28

with q basket containing Rolf
balls, chalk. extra gloves and =
neckercheif When preparing
for shut. Willies position il d.
rectly behind, holding she wheel.
When aclub goes back, Willie i
ready with these words. Don Z
look up" The shot Is generally
q true one and : straight one
not far--bnt pretty regularly
100 10 i25 yards. His putin 4 Il
deadly. He rarely tAkes more
than two putts. sometimes hold
ing in Que. This course i nine
holes, distance of = little over
sUOc yards. Those who play
there regularly say his best game
is from 45 70 55.
Ii Mr.. Rockefeller had taken up
Tie game early In life, he could
easily have become one of our
best players. Nor need one TO
restrict his statement 70 golf.
He would excel In anything.
His success Is not entirely due
70 Ipck. Very likely he has had
an average snare Of luck, bo.h
good and bad. Undoubtedly
there are few men Of his ags
who can beat him - golf. His
form in playing golf Is correc1.
At one time he contracted .
bad habit Vi raising his foot
while making = stroke. To corr
ect this Wiilie's duties increased.
Until the foot was properly
trained Mr.. Rockefe.ier had
Willie spike his foot 70 The
ground for each stroke . com
mon croquet wicket WAS used.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-12-28

Sealed proposals marked - -
enveiops ''propos1l FOR Arte6isa
Wells, Z and addressed - ~ ~.
dersigned, win b received = si,e
once uf the q. 8. Indian Agelt.
Yankton agency, Greenwooa.
South Dakota. until I 100 osclof !.
noon, Tuesday, January Is. leC7.
for drilling two six inch arsss.
sian wells 90 The shoreS Of LAkss
Andes, YanktOn Indian Reeerva-
tion, South DAkota and inr kunl
ishing machinery. t,ol& labo
fuel. etc, necessary - compteta
and deliver tit wells ~ otl1n CIR
ernment In = psrfect d's1fss>g
condition within : reason1hs,1 j
time after contract b awarded
aud before the close 0f tka nscnl
year. ending june 80. 1901.
Each bid must be accompanied
by . certified check or drnfs -
some solvent National Bank
payable % the order of c0mmIx
Sioner of Indian ailnsra. for nsss
less than i've per cont of the
total amount of tile proposed
contract. 10 be returned % th&
bidder in case contract h prom
pity entered into:0therwise ! s,.s
f<x~gnssx.x3 ~ tf,o Iymffa1 Cnnee.<
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-12-28

Lake Andes Wave: The
Charles Mix New Era came 70
onr desk last week containing
twelve pages Of printed matter.
among which were numerous
holiday ads. This shows thai
the Wagner merchants are
awake 10 the fact that II pays
10 advertise their wares and let
the public know they ara alive
and doing business.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-12-28
CORN MEAL

Which grind in my own mill.
Buy and be satisfied. Wholesale
agent for Armour Flour, the best
on the market.
Y n. \. PEASE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-14
MAJOR GENERAL OF MARINES.
His Successors VIII Rank Only a
Brigadier Generals.

Washington, June 14.-General
George F. Elliott, the commandant Of
the marine corps, will probably be
made major general at least pro-
vision to this effect is contained in the
naval bill as it has ben reported from
the naval committee. .
General Elliott has been urging the
department to give the commaudant
the rank of major general on the
ground that he commands officers and
men which exceed that ordinarily un-
der the control of major general in
the army; and with the additions
which has been made to the marine
corps, together with the responsible
ties devolving upon the commandant
of that branch, it is agreed that tbs
request for an advance of rank is jus
| titled. At the same time the provision
| IN the bill is so worded that it would
give the present incumbent the ranl
of major general. to his successor'
only the rank Of brigadier general.