davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-01-27
: \, = =. :, - : = 80 !.
~Leeches; and the Weather.

I. (. II: you follow the movements Of a
sleech in q bottle containing about a pint
of JWater-coveredw with q piece Of muslin,
yon can have "a pretty good barometer.
The leech lies rolled together at the bot.
tom Of the :bottl e-fair It:comes TO the
surface Of the water varia ble-or rainy
It PUSHES pretty rapidly about the bottle
strong wind 1T rolls over and over
oonVulsiVely torn. - Journal sof Hy5
giene Il. .5z.s + ii
B. Fl. Freeman Of Toonb sboro, Ga. !,
once kept i moceasin snake tightly seal
ed mp il a bottle for two years without
food #or water, q yet it=liveds and grew
10
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-01-27

The lottery Of honest. labor, drawn by
''Zzttime,s IS The on ne hose prizes are.
worth taking up and. carrying. home
Theodore PaIker.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

On Sept. 2, 1906, | will
open my oyster restau-
rant. | will handle the fin
est select Houma oysters. |
will serve oysters in any style
at any and all times.
I will also on the above
date start to receive the cele-
brated French Market Sausa-
ges. | will receive three
consignments each week, and
will after that date be pleas
ed to serve the public.
JOS. BENINATO.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish Of St. Mary.
Henry Freiberg VS. David r.
Thompson, No. 11.S7f.

ny virtue OF an order and writ O
SEIZURE and sale issued out of the above
named court in the above entitled anC
numbered suit. have this day seized
ana Will offer for sale at public auction
to the last and highest bidder, at the
principal front door of the Court
House. in the Town of Franklin, Lou
iSiana. on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER. 1908,
the following described property, to-
wit:
That certain lot of ground situated
IN the village of Berwick, Parish of
st. Mary. Louisiana, having a front
OF Fifty (5O) feet on Belleview Avenue
by the uniform depth of Eighty two
~ feet between parallel lines, being
the eastern portion of Lot No. | of
Square No. ,, on A. L. Fields Map
and Plan of said Town of Berwick.
and being bounded on the North bv
Canton Street, South by Lot No. 2 of
Mrs. NJ. Hebert, East by Belleview
Avenue and West by the remaining
portion of said Lot No. l of Square
No. ,, together with all of the build
lngs and improvements thereon situ-
ated and all of the rights, ways, privi-
leges, servitudes and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or appertaining
thereto.
The said sale is to be made on the
following terms, viz: From the pro-
ceeds OF the sale are to be paid il
cash the costs hereof and the follow
ing mortgage notes, in their follow
ing proper order and rank of registry
OF the mortgages with which they are
secured and identified.
VIZ: FIRST, note of five hundred
dollars with interest thereon at six
per cent. per annum from January |.
1908, and ten per cent. attorneys fees
on the aggregate: SECOND, a mort
gage note for twelve hundred dollars
With interest thereon at six per cent.
per annum from January l. 1905, and
zen per cent. attorneys fees on the
aggregate: and THIRD, mortgage
lote for six hundred dollars with in
crest thereon at six per cent. per an
lum from February B. 1904, and ten |
yate: and, if the proceeds of said sale |
exceed the total amount Of the costs
Ind all the foregoing sums, then the
IuICLdSeI SldlI feIdlu tue eAceSS-(Or,
t said excess be more than sufficient.
hen only a sufficient amount of said
satisfy-as far as it will
IN unmatured note for fifteen hundred
lollars due January "a, 1908, with six
'er cent. interest from January "A.
9O6, to the date of sale, secured by
he FOURTH rank mortgage on said
recorded in Mortgage Record
70. 4S, p. 355. Entry No. 31.968, of
he Recorders Office of this Parish.
JOHN 3. SANDERS, Sheriff.
'heriff's Office. Franklin, La, Sep
tember 29th, 1906
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of St. Mary.
Succession of Richard Emmerson.
Deceased. No. 3178.
Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors of this estate and to all other
persons herein interested to show
cause within ten days from the pre-
sent notification, if any they have.
why the final account as presented by
Joseph Sennette, administrator, should
not be approved and homologated
and the funds distributed in accor-
dance Herewith.
Witness the Honorable A. G. Allen,
Judge 23rd Judicial District Court,
st. Mary Parish, La, this 29th day
of October. A D.. 1906.
WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
FOR SALE.

House and Lot. For par
ticulars apply to DR.. J. B.
Harvey on Anderson street,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
IAGIC--K KELLER SOAP WORKS, Lii

For washing flannels, woolens,
ETC., Sunny Monday Soap has no
equal-at O'Nielps.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
Big Herd OF Perfor
IN
ON E

The Only Ii on That Rides A Horse.
The Only Tiger That Rides An Elephan
The First And Only Zebras Ever Trained
The Original Trick Seals and Seal Lions
Funny Train ed Pigs, And Clever Traine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
1GoRRoTES IN THE RAIN
Draw Good Crowds To White City De-
 spite Wet Weather.

Despite the weather yesterday, quite a number of people flocked to the White City. The Igorrote Village, which is being exhibited under the auspices of the United States government, is prov ing the great attraction that it was everywhere it has been shown since the St. Louis Worlds fair. Over fifty news paper men visited the village yesterday and they were absorbed for over an hour watching the interesting doings of the Igorrotes. An amusing thing hap pened in the afternoon. A boy came to Manager Speck with dog that he had brought from town and wanted to sell him for $5. Manager Sargent, of the Igorrotes, was informed and at once went to get the dog, for he wanted one badly, as he had promised to show the scribes the interesting ceremony of a dog feast among the Igorrotes. He went at once to the boy and was about to take the dog from him, when the lad turned on his heels and sped away, the canine following him. That was the last seen of him, and the Igorrotes had to make their supper off of rice.
 With pleasant weather to-day great throng will undoubtedly visit the White City Besides the Igorrotes, there is another fine attraction which is free. It is Leon Morris noted pony. dog and monkey circus.
 For the Igorrote Village a combina- ton ticket is sold at the White City gate for twenty-five cents, which ad- mits to both the White City and the village. There is also one for children at ten cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Postponed on Account of Weather Yes
 terday-Will Begin Promptly at 10
 O'Clock This Morning.
 At the New Haven Lawn Club asso- citation, open tournament play was to have been started yesterday at 2 o'clock, but owing to the rain was post poned until this morning. All matches in the first round will be called prompt- ly at 10 o'clock Players not lon hand will be defaulted
 Owing to the luck of the draw num- Der of strong players, to wit: Messrs. Behr, Grant, Nettleton, Leroy, Perry and Butterworth will meet in the same half of the tournament. This fact as- sures number of high-class contests from the start.
 The drawings are as follows:
 First round-Reed vs. T. Farnam; Smith vs. T. W. Farnam; Fairchild vs. Stoddard; Field vs. McClung; Chase vs. Hall Parks vs. Henderson; z. Sar- gent vs. LeRoy; Nettleton vs. Walker; Fitch vs. Ingraham; M. Sargent vs. Perry; Grant vs. Munson.
 The following drew byes and play in the second round
 R. Sargent vs. l.. Sargent; Behr vs. winner of Grant Munson match; But terworth vs. Emery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19

Quinnipiac conclave, No. SIS I. o. H., held an interesting meeting last even- ing and the following were initiated by the celebrated degree team of the con clave Samuel F. Landers, 100 Poplar street; Rupert IA. Peck, 496 Chapel street and Hiram L. Green of Vest vile.
 H. w. Crawford treasurer of the per- petual care fund of the Fair Haven Cemetery association, states that this fund has increased over $1, 1000. The last payment was of $50 from the estate of the late Mrs. Emeline, widow of Samuel Perry The income is used for perpetual care of the lats owned by those who subscribe to the fund.
 There will be shipped this week two fine granite monuments from the Fair Haven cemetery. They are for the lats of H. w. Crawford and the late Justus s. Ludington. They are each of Barre granite,
 Guiding Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will give an afternoon whist at the home of Mrs. J. H. Kor- Der, PA Exchange street, Wednesday, at 2:30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
NORTH HAVEN GRANGE.
To Visit State Experimental Statiol
 Here To-day.

To Visit State Experimental Station
 Here To-day.
 The members of North Haven grange will be the guests of Dr. Jenkins at the Connecticut Experimental station to- day. Lunch will be served between 12 and 1. At the conclusion of the lunch Dairy Commissioner J B. Noble of East Windsor, MT. Pierpont of the Connecticut Agricultural society State Cattle Commissioner H. o. Averill of Washington, County Deputy Hine of Orange, Professor Jenkins and several other prominent agriculturalists will make addresses. During the afternoon the visitors will be shown over the buildings of the station, and the vari- ous pests of the farm will be exhibited and introduced to the members. It is expected that there will be from 150 to 200 people present including the ladies and children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

ttention-America Lodge, No 52,K.P. Bonds-F. s. Butterworth & Co. BasebaIl--Savin Rock Grounds. Califurnia--So. Pacific R. K. California Melons-J. B. Judson, Canned Soups-S. w. Hurlburt Co. Dress Shields-Howe & Stetson Go. Est. M Kerwick-Probate Notice. Est. Lynde Harrison-Probate Notice. Engagement Rings-Ford Go. For Rent--House-174 Bradley St.
 Postum-Grocers.
 Shore Cottages-F. M Ward.
 Special Rates-A.. T. x s. F. R. R. Special--The Chas. Monson Co. Special-H. M. Bullard Go.
 1'rips---So. Pacific R. R. Umbrellas-Mendel & Freedman. Waist atterns-Gamble- Desmond Go. Wash Suits-Davis & Co.
 Wanted-Girls-502 Chapel St.
 Wanted-Girls--2S Hillhouse Ave. d-Situation-30 Grove St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
PROGRAMME FOR ACADEMIC

PROGRAMME FOR ACADEMIC
 GLASS DAY EXERCISES.
 The procession for class day, June 25. will form in front of Connecticut hall. facing Chapel street, at 2 O clock sharp. The programme of exercises is as fol- lows:
 Song Here's to Good Old Yale, Drink
 Her Down." Class Poem--James Harold Wallis, Du-
 buque, Iowa. song-"My Comrades. When I'm No
 More Drinking Song--"Wake, Freshman Wake" Class Oration-Lee James Perrin, New
 Haven, Conn. Song-"Amici." song-"As Freshmen First We Came to
 Yale"
 Class History Wilson Shaw Mccqin-
 tocK, Pittsburg, Penn, Bright College Years.''
 Copies of the songs to be sung on class day will be distributed among the class after all are seated. Members of the Glee club will lead the singing. and the whole class is expected to joln in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
FINAL SENIOR PROM. NOTICE.

The Yale News says: Admission cards for the senior promenade will be given out Wednesday, June 20, between office, in Vanderbilt arch.
 It must be clearly understood that after the Glee club concert every one must leave the ground floor, to facili- tate the removal of chairs, and gener- ally clear the floor for dancing.
 Admission cards to the prom. will ad- init to the ground floor. Seniors may obtain gallery seats for $1 each. These don't include supper.
 On Monday, June 25, seat directions will be posted in Vanderbilt arch, the Yale station, the basement of Byers hall and also Woolsey hall that evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
Brief Mention.
, for tn-dau a.9a n m.

High water to-day, 9:29 p. m,
 The Cosmopolitan for July at The PeaseLewis Co.'S.
 Beginning yesterday new mail will be sent from this city to Short Beach and closing at the postoffice at 11;15 8. m. This makes three daily malls to the beach.
 The condition of John Owsley, coach of last years Yale football team, was reported as much better yesterday. MT. Owsley was operated on Sunday for ap- pendicitis.
 The railroad officials when asked yes terday afternoon concerning the trolley situation, stated that there was noth- ing to give out as there were no new developments.
 This aftern5on the reunion of the ,Westville alumni will be held at Man1- field Grove The committee. L. For syth and L. Cheney, have arranged an enjoyable time for all. In the evening the annual dance Is to take place at the Cove.
 The Southern New England Tele- phone company has ordered a new sub marine cable for the Connecticut ricer crossing at Hadlyme. It will be armor- ed and 1,6OO feet in length. The cable will contain fifty wires and will De used for the Deep River and Lyme ser vice.
 At meeting of the board of directors and stockholders of the Boston and New York Air Line railroad, held at noon yesterday, it was unanimously voted to sell to the N r., N. H. and H. R. R. Co.,, all the stocks, bonds, rights, fixtures, etc. of the Air Line company. This means that the Air Line company becomes merged with the N. Y, N. H.. and H. R. R. Go.
 The Warblers of States street wallop- ed the Westvllle Tigers yesterday, g to 2, In a one-sided game played in the mud in Westville. The game was stop ped by rain in the ninth inning. The Warblers are anxious to meet any sev- enteen years old team in the city. They claim the city championship at that age. Harry Shanley 1884 State street. Is manager
 On Thursday evening a regular meet ing of the engineers commission will be held in room No. 3 City Hall and at this time a number of applicants for engineers licenses will be examined
 A call has been extended to George Hall, a member of the Yale divinity school. to become pastor of the East Fair,eld, Vt, Congregational church for the summer, at least, and it is ex- pected that he will accept.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
STOCK MARKET FEATURES

(Continued from Seventh Page.) quoted on the curb for the first time at 79@79 1-2.
 The fiscal year earnings of B. & 0. will show about 12 per cent. earned on the stock, which is regarded for suffi- cient basis for raising the dividend. The best information is that no change will be made.
 Itis believed that the clique in Read ing found it's large holdings top-heavy, and sold them all the way down from 147 to 1S5, that this compelled the sale of a great many speculative lines, and probably induced some investors to let gI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
FENCE IS HANDED DOWN.

Yale Class of 1908 Transfers Sacred
 Heirloom to 1909
 The threatening weather did not have any effect on the annual fence ora tions, which were delivered on the campus last night. There was a large crowd present and they enjoyed the knocks of the speakers immensely. The representative of the sophomores was J. W. Murphy of Brooklyn, N. Y, and NJ. c. Dougherty of Brooklyn, N T., received the fence in behalf of the freshmen.
 Before the exercises were over it be- gan to rain slightly, but many preferred listening under umbrellas to leaving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
OLDEST VETERAN ' BRISTOL
 CLAIMS HIM

Bristol, June 1S.-There has been a good deal of discussion of late as to who is the oldest veteran of the Civil war in the state of Connecticut, and So far as known Bristol holds the honor of having him. His name is John War ton, and he lives with his son-in-law, F. A. Gates, on South street, in this town. MT. Walton is eighty-five years old, but is as spry and lively as many men of fifty. MT. Walton was born in Chaplin, and spent fifty years of his life in the town of Colchester. When the Civil war broke out he was forty years old, with a wife and five children to look out for, but he decided that his services were needed, and he imme- diately enlisted in Company B, Tenth c. ", and served three years. He saw a good deal of service and when his three years were up he was strongly inclined to re-enlist, but as his father was an old man, Mir Walton decided that his place was at home then. He said yesterday in speaking of his ser vice that if his father had not been so feeble he would have gone back. His record under the circumstances is one that any man ought to be proud of, and Gilbert w. Thompson post is always glad to see the old soldier at the meet ings.
 DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19

Mrs. Housekeep-I think we'll get along, Bridget if you can only manage not to disobey me.
 New servant-Faith, we kin fix that aisy, mum. Let me do as Oi phase an don't give me any orders.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
norloD TO sUBsORIBnRs

II you are going away. for abort or long Geriod, the Journal and Courier win bs sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may DO changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
The gnmrnaI and Gntrrter
Tuesday, June 10, 1906.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS N THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS 4 MoNTu, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. 60 A YEAR. THE sAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 2 CBNTE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19

1906 GLASS SUPPER TONIGHT.
 This evening the 1906 S., Yale, class supper will be held at Momauguin at ' o'clock. Cars will leave from Byers hall at 6 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., June IS, p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday Wednesday,
 For New England and eastern New York: Showers Tuesday and Wednes- day: fresh east to northeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
SPECIAL MELTING
Of America Lodge, K. of F., This
 Evening.

Attention is called to the notice in another column of a special meeting of America lodge, No. .52, K. of F., to be held this evening. This lodge is pre- pairing for a rousing meeting on Thurs day evening.
 Speedwell lodge of Waterbury will ex- emplify the first rank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19

Passed Away at the Hospital Last
 Evening.
 After suffering for about three weeks at the New Haven hospital from con- cussion of the brain, Joseph Lynch of 26 Beers street, Torrington, died last evening at about S;45 o'clock.
 On May 26 his horse ran away and he was thrown from the wagon, receiving injuries about the head. He was brought to the hospital, where he re- mained since.
 Lynch was forty-one years old and leaves a wife and two children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
ABOUT THE SCHOOLS.
LoVELL AND HOOKER GRADU- ATING GLASS VISIT HARTFORD.

Graduation and Other Exercises Now in
 Order-High School Exams Next
 Monday-Public Schools Will Close
 Tuesday-Mayor Studley Will Award
 High ScooI Diplomas Friday.
 The Lowell and Hooker schools grad uating classes, under the direction of Principal Sellew, went to Hartford yes terday, and in spite of the lowering skies and the showers that fell from the murky clouds, spent very happy and enjoyable day. It was a trip they had long looked forward to. Many had only heard of the wonders of the Cap- ital City and looked forward with very great interest to the time when their eyes should behold the city in all its glory. The party left on a noon train, and on arriving at Hartford went through Bushnell park to the capitol, where they inspected all the interesting parts of the building Several of the more athletic of the party climbed the steep ascent to the dome and from this vantage point enjoyed a bird s-eye view of the city and surrounding coun- try. From the capitol they took the trolley, and went by way of Farming ton avenue to Elizabeth park. This is perhaps one of the most artistic and beautiful parks in the state, and all were unanimous in decaring it a very beautiful spot. After viewing other parts of the city, the party returned home tired, but feeling amply repaid for taking the journey, having spent a most delightful time.
 This is graduation week in the local schools, and many a fond parent in this city overcomes his thought of the ex- pense of the graduation suit or dress, and assumes a broad smile as he thinks that his boy or girl is among the ehos- en ones. The graduation in the High school is naturally looked upon as the
 
 more important, and it will be held in the auditorium of the High school on Friday night
 A programmeof five numbers, includ- ing the usual addresses by class mem- bers has been arranged for the exer- cisea, with music by the entire class under the direction, of Professor Jep- son. The crownin event of the evening will be the presentation of the diplo- mas by his honor, Mayor Studley The class numbers 235 and is one of the largest, if not the largest class, to leave the High school at one time. The graduations in the grammar l schools will be held on Thursday and Friday, and about 600 pupils will be presented with the diplomas signifying that they are admissabeto the High school. The presentations will be made | by Superintendent Beede and other of flcials of the schools, and will be fol- lowed by appropriate exercises.
 The examinations for pupils who do not attend the graded schools and wish to enter the High school will be held on Monday and Tuesday of next week. On Monday spelling, geography and Eng fish will be heard, and on Tuesday his tory and arithmetic. All the public schools will close on Tuesday next week.
 The public schools in the city will close Tuesday noon, June 28,. for the year, re-opening on Monday, Septem- ! Der 1e.
 Grammar school graduations will be held at the various grammar school buildings Thursday and Friday of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19

Local Weather Report. New Haven, June IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19

DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30

x.~NaroS, Aas The
- s.srs wili not tolerate sivA
80 n g'Aha
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/. =. taeers slzlts - iss aiheE
ssp aws ans spssi1t attons Tn
=. r.sf 40 thls = ths View Wtleh
sr-x.s,af Roosevelt hglis ~ eur ia.
=. : H. ps~mlse4 IRE United
a.. ula ns.lasaim aFaeF aH'nng
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-30
i. s. PLANS FOR
A CUBAN CAMP Align

tuHuffeeiinnarv disturbance. hut as
soou AZ q BE- apparent Nat the rural
suafta ats ilaarfyeted "a not Hufe-
sleutiy numerous. The uailed statea
Wtll embark reaulsrs and take
ehstse ~ the campaign.
has Plan % Campaign.
Tie war department has "a plan
81 campaign all worked out. and a
word from President Roosevelt Is all
that b needed @ start the troops on
the move.
President Roosevelt has asked
that he be kcpt nll yadttaed rs 10
the trouble la cuba he Niii not act
en- hnarsaY information. and desires
fuii reports frep cur consul and the
cuban embassy
Reports viii be received from
President Palma, and hia Judgment
viii be consulted ia determining the
Efavigy Of the tnauFteetlouaty move
utent and the best course to take
In putting g down ..