davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
BUSINESS MEN MEET
And Protest Against the Increase fin
 Insurance Rates.

A special meeting of the board of directors of the New Haven Business Mens association was held yesterday afternoon. A discussion regarding in- crease of insurance rates took place, and ex-Mayor Hendriok, who was pres ent by invitation, addressed the board. He stated that no city in this country had a better fire department than the city of New Haven, and few had as good
 In response to 8 request from the board of fire commissioners the board authorized President 5. E. Dibble to appoint committee of three to meet and co-opertate with the committee from the board of fire commissioners to formulate plans to protest against the increase of insurance rates for the city of New Haven. Col. George D, Post, F. A. ONeill and John R. Booth were appointed members of the com mittee.
 The following resolution was unani- mously adopted by the directors:
 Be it Resolved, That we, the board of directors of the New Haven Busi- ness Mems association, do hereby ex- press our disapproval of the recent ac- ton of the New England Insurance ex- change in increasing its rates, and that we use every endeavor to Influence the said Insurance exchange to recede from its decision and restore the for mer rates; and be it further
 Resolved, That a copy of this reso- lutlon be sent to the board of fire com missioners of the city of New Haven, and copy be also sent to the State Business Mems association of Connect icut
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
UNREST IN THE RAND.
Rumors of COntmplated Uprising--Ser-
 wants Warn Mistresses.

Johannesburg, Transvaal, July H. The disquieting rumors that the blacks of the Rand contemplated an uprising July F are borne out by the fact that native servants have warned their mis- tresses to retire to places of safety. Similar rumors have been circulated in the Reef, but the police ridicule them. However, much anxiety Is expressed.
 A paper read at a conference of the Ethiopian church, embodying reports from the various districts, says an up- rising has been openly advised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
FAIRBANKS IN CRASH.
Automobile Carrying Vice President
 Crashes Into Buggy.


 Crashes Into Buggy.
 DanviIle, H.. July 1.-The automo- bile bearing Vice President Fairbanks and party this afternoon crashed into a buggy driven by Joseph M. Dougher- ty, prominent democratic politician. The two vehicles came together at a curve in the road and MT. Dougherty was thrown out and painfully bruised. The vice president alighted and went to the assistance of MT. Dougherty.
 MT. Dougherty expressed his pleasure at the meeting but said he would have been better pleased had it taken place under slightly different circumstances. After this friendly colloquy, the vice president resumed his journey. MT. Dougherty's injuries probably will not prove fatal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
CONTRACTORS LOSE.
Waterbury Firm Unable to Convict Men
 fOF Contempt.

Waterbury, July 1.-The attempt of Chatfield and chatfeld, mason con tractors, to have Louis Corr and Vim cenzo Demarino, members of the Ma sons, Bricklayer's and Plasterers' In- ternatlonal union, No. IS, committed for contempt for violating the supreme courts injunction, procured by the firm to restrain the members of the union from interfering with the employees of the firm during the strike here, failed in court to-day in proceedings before Judge Reed There was some question as to the legality of the service of the injunction on the defendants and At torney N. R. Bronson, counsel for the Chatfields, withdrew the motion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
IMPURE MEAT CRUSADE.
Thirty-three Thousand Pounds Con-
 delnned fin Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July 11.-Inspectors of the bureau of health to-day concluded the condemnation and destruction of thirty-three thousand pounds of impure meats found in the cold storage plant of the Delaware Freezing company The stuff was carted away from the cold storage plant as fast as 1t was con- demped and turned over to fertilizer.
 The cruside against impure and un- sanitary slaughter houses is being pushed vigorously by the health bu- reau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
TRAVIS TAKES THE MEDAL
BEST QUALIFYING SCORE IN
 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

Partridge of Yale Who Showed Up So
 We'll on First Day Falls Far Behind
 --Brilliant Work on the Part of at
 Least Half Dozen of the Players
 Summary of the Days Play.
 Englewood, N. J., July 1.-The En- glewood Golf clubs course was the scene to-day of some brillinant work on the part of at least half a dozen of the players who continued their play from the opening round yesterday for the national golf championship title, and while the fair green was in good condition the putting greens were not quite as fast as they were when the tournament opened yesterday.
 Under the rules the qualifying round consists of 96 holes medal play split be- tween two days. Yesterday Dwight Partridge of Yale took the honors with the low score of 57 but he failed to duplicate this work to-day and fell far back. Walter J. Travis of Garden City, a double winner of the national honor and also a winner of the British anna teur championship title, was the star of to-day's play coming in with 75 which made his total for the 36 holes 152, this score earning for him the medal play trophy, His closest rival, Jerome D. Travers, who has been play ing great golf recently, was second on the list having made 75 on his second run of the links, total of 155. His 80 yesterday was made in a violent thun- derstorm.
 H. Chandler Egan the present cham pion, played a steady game to-day but he was a stroke behind c. H. Bank hart, of Baltimore who had total of 15S for the two rounds of the links.
 The weather conditions favored the players throughout the days play and some of the matches were keen enough to thoroughly arouse the galleries which followed them. None carried a larger crowd than that which followed Travis.
 Thirty-two qualified in the prelimi- nary round and at the windup it was found that six were tied for the last two places. This was an unlocked for outcome, but after playing half & dozen holes Gilman Tiffany of Newburgh, N. Y, who last week won the Hudson river league prize, and w. T. West of Philadelphia won out for the chances in the medal play rounds which will de- eide the championship during the next three days. The following are the scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
Monsa the Winner.

New York, July 1.-The sloop yacht Mopsa, owned by F. c. and Walter sul- livan of the Harlem Yacht club, was tonight declared the winner of the 4OO- mile ocean race from New Rochelle. around Montauk to Northeast End lightship off Cape May, N. J., and re- turn to New York for the challenge cup offered by the Brooklyn Yacht Slub.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
(continued on Fifth Page,)
Iett Admits KlIling Maroun.

Beattyville, Kyp July 11.-Curtis Jett testified to-day in the trial of Former Judge Hargfs and Former Sheriff Callahan, on the charge of murdering Lawyer J. B. Marcum, that he Jett) killed Marcum Jett took all the blame upon himself and said he killed Mar cum because he was his enemy. Jett admitted that the pistol with which the murder was committed was given him by Seldon Hargis brother of Judge Hargis but that he (Jet0 killed May cum of his own vohtion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
Root Sails From San Juan.

San Juan, Porto Rico, July 11-The United States cruiser Charleston, with Secretary Root and party on board, sailed at midnight yesterday for Rio Janeiro. The departure of the secre- tary was delayed for several hours owing to the non-arrival of his son and daughter, who were detained by the breakdown of their automobile,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
Twenty-one Sentenced to Death.

Salonika, July 1.-The trial of thir- ty-five peasants implicated in the mur- der of twenty-eight Turks a year ago ended to-day. Of the accused twenty one were sentenced to death and four
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
Porto Ricans Want Citizenship.

San Juan, Porto Rico, July 1.-The lower house of the insular legislature yesterday adopted a resolution asking Secretary Root to use his offices on be- half of Porto Rican citizenship and an elective insular senate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
LAKE STEAlfhR AFTRE.
Two Hundred People AbOard-Probably
 Only Few Perish.

La Crosse, Wis, July 1.-The steamer Quincy of the Diamond 10 line is af1re near Trempeaulelau, Wis, with 200 people aboard. The boat ran into the bank, and turned half over when the fire started. Several are re- ported drowned.
 At 1i2O o'clock this morning be- lated Burlington train brought sixty passengers who were on theboat to this city. Accounts given by them of the disaster do not include positive statements as to drownings, but it is believed comparatively few met death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
Six New Transatlantic Liners,

New York July 1.-The Internation- al Mercantile Marine Go. is preparing to build six transatlantic liners. to add to it's present fleet, according to an an- nouncement made by J. Bruce Ismay, president of the company, who arrived here to-day from England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
HOSTILITIBS BREAK OUT ANEW
Salvador and Guatemala Clash Again
 on tho Border.

Washington, July 11,-Hostilities be- tween Salvador and Guatemala have broken out anew on the border be- tween these countries, where peace was supposed to have been established pending settlement of the trouble be- tween the two countries. Leslie M. Combs the American minister to Guatemala, who was on his way to the United States to assist in settling the difficulties between Salvador and Guatemala, has been ordered back to Guatemala City from Champerico, Guatemala, where he was reached by cable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
FACTS IN NATURE.
Net Only Do We Get Inspiration From
Nature, Eut Health as Well.

For people who are rundown and nerv-
Gus, who suffer from indigestion or dyS-
pepsia, headache, biliousness. or torpid
liver, coated tongue with bitter taste in
the morning and poor appetite, 1t be-
comes necessary to tuynn, to some tonic or
ard help them to get on their feet and
put the body into its proper condition. 1t
is becoming more and more apparent that
Natures most valuable health giving
agents are to be found in forest plants
and roots.
Nearly forty years ago, DR.. R.N. Pierce,
now consulting physician 10 the lnyalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
n. V, discovered that by scientifically
extracting and combining certain medici-
nal principles from native roots, taken
from our American forests, he could pro-
duce a medicine which was marvelouSly
efficient in curing cases Of blood disorder
and liver and stomach trouble as well as
many other chronic, or lingering all
mentS. This concentrated extract of
Natures vitality he named Golden Med
zeal Discovery" 1t purifcs the blood by
putting the stomach and liver into
healthy condition. thereby helping the
digestion and assimilation of food which
feeds the blood. Thereby it cures weak
stomach, indigestion, torpid liver, or bill
iousncss, and kindred arrangements.
IL YOU nave Codleu lDllS ut. WIFI bltltI
or bad taste in the morning, frequent
headaches. feel weak, easily tired, stitches
or pain in side, back gives out easily and
aches, belching of gas. constipation, or
irregular bowels, feel flashes OF heat al
,ernatng with chilly sensations or kim
dred symptoms, they point to derange-
ment of your stomach liver and kidneys,
which the Golden Medical Discovery y
will correct more speedily and perma
nently than any other known agent Con-
tains no alcohol or habit forming drugs.
All its ingredients printed in plain Eng
fish on wrapper.
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make a little more
profit. He gains; you lose. Accept no sub
stitutc for Golden Medical Discovery"
Constipation causes and aggravates
many serious diseases. 1t is thoroughly
cured by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
One a laxative; two or three are cathartic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
Cold Frame for cpetnbIeS.

No market gardener could do with
out cold frames and conduct his bust
ness profitably. For extra early vese-
tables and extra-la late ones they are
equally necessary. Then. too, they are
such help in the way Of giving many
kinds of hotbed plants a good growth
But, useful as they are. cold frames
are seldom used in private gardens, eX-
cept of the rich. Yet they are not eX-
Densive and are very easy to make
The best place for a cold frame is
on the south side of a hill. There. pro
tccted from the cold north winds, the
plants get the full heat of the sun and
make great growth long before 1t is at
all possible to grow them in the open
TO make a cheap cold frame all that
is needed are Il few boards, and. in
the absence of SASH a frame covered
with well-oied cotton cloth. This pro
tects from rain and from moderate
cold. Extreme cold would have to be
shut out by covering with carpet, an
old blanket or hay, straw or any other
light material that makes good cover
The sun does not shine with full force
through the cloth, but gives heat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19

just big enough to receive the feed pail
Hinge the piece that is cut out to
swing in. Then put chains, ropes and
straps to the side of the openings and
attach to the cut out portion by means
of staples The chain must be Just
long enough to allow the cut-out sec
ton OBJ to drop down level as shown
in the lower part of the cut, although
the chains do not show in this part of
the illustration. A cleat is nailed on
the outer edge of the cut-out portion
CD and another on the outside of top
edge of opening. The pail is set in
position from the outside and the cleat
at the top of opening and outer edge
of cut-out portion prevents the pau
from being overturned or the contents
from spilling out. This plan does away
with the annoyance of trying to set a
pail full Of milk over into the pen of a
hungry calf who, in his haste, usually
knocks II out of the hands of the
feeder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
BACHELORS ARE TO BLAME.
Influenced Husbands to Tell Untruths TO
Wives When Necessary.

Bachelors and married men Of South
Chicago debated the question whether
benedicts should tell their wives the
truth, after having spent night ''out, -
or tell them that business had detained
them The debate took place before
200 members Of the Friendship council
of the Royal league and the bachelors,
who We're speaking against telling the
truth, triumphed over the married men.
The bachelors Contended that most of
the matrimonial squalls came from tell
ing the truth, and the judges thought the
same.
But. on the other hand" said the mar
ried men, its ten To one she finds out
any way, and then it's worse than if you
told her. Get to her iirst-thats our
molto-and there are other reasons.
Maybe you wake up not feeling very
well. Business don't make you feel that
way, and you can't say you are sick.
The best you can do is sneak out TO the
hydrant III the back yard.
But if when you get home and say.
Ma. | been out again. and use a little
diplomacy, then in the morning she will
take pity on you and bring you glass
of water and just the littlcst bit of
breakfast
As persona experiences were barred
from the debate the married men claimed
that they were at disadvantage.
1t was rumored. however, that the
married men were little insinccre in
that they did not practice what they
preached"
South Chicago wives and sweethearts
see before them long vista of trouble
as now, when their lords and future lords
are found prcvaricating, they will say:
"Wcll, it has been decided that | ought
not to tell you where | was
The women say that they fear dan
gerous precedent has been established,
and lAY II all 10 the hNchelurs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
Hints for Die Housewife.

Melted butter MI not make a good
cake.
Salt thrown on burning fat viii re.
move all odor and smoke.
\ brush dipped In salt wafer should
be used in cleaning bamboo furniture.
Good macaroni IS Of a yellowish tint
and does not break readily in cook
ing.
Apples will not turn dark vixen
pared If dropped into waite: to which
lemon juice has been added.
A few drops of ammonia or n pinch
Of boraX will not only soften water,
but make it cleansing besides.
A tcaspoonful Of lemon juice to a
quart OF water win make rice very
white and keep the grains separate
when boiled.
Enameled Kitchen ware that has be-
come burned or di-rOlored may hc
cleaned by rubbing with salt wet with
vinegar.
When cleaning range add a few
drops OF turpcntiur to the blacklead
and a better polish viii result. This
method also serves to keep the CRATE
from ruating when not in use.
An excellent way to clean a meat
chopper, which Is sometimes a difficult
matter, IL To run 4 crust OF dry bread
through the chopper thereby remoy.
Ing all grease and Particles OF meat
from the knives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
Apple Plum Pudding,

Arrange In a deep earthen baking
dish suitable for serving as many ap-
pies, cored and pared, as it will hold.
FIJI tiN core cavities with Il mixture
Of equal parts of boiled chestnuts,
stoned dates, seeded rasns and wal
nuts, all chopped tine ana moistcned
with lemon juice and sweetened 70
taste. Melt sugar ana butter in hot
water in the proportion Of one table
spoonful Of sugar and One-half tea
spoonful Of butter FOR each apple, and
one cup hot water for five apples. Pour
this over the apples ana haste fire.
quently, adding more water If needed.
There should be just little rich thick
slrup ut the last Serve hot with thin
cream or cold with whipped cream.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
Graft Is BasCllluS.

You must deal with 4 bacillus rs in
furious as any encountered hy medical
officers. | refer to the bacillus of graft
and financial irrcgularity. Nobody ever
became bankrupt who kept books prop
crly. and it is the duty of the pay corps
to know what it has to spend and to
keep strictly within its appropriations
This was part Of the advice Secretary
Bonapartc gave to the members of the
naval pay officers school ut the Wash
ington navy yard. The secretary men
toned the saying attributed to Napoleon
L., that AN army, like "A serpent, crawls
on its belly" and said it is even more ac.
curatc TO say that a fleet swims on its
belly. Sailors must be fed 10y their 0ili-
GERS. and ineffective officers mean under
fed men, for the sailor has no oppor-
tunity To obtain food for himself, the see
rotary said. Consequently, he said, the
duties of naval officers are especially
great, and the care Of the men behind the
guns involves as great a responsibility ms
caring for the guns themselves and sup
plying ammuHition for their use.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
National Songs Criticised.

THE Star Spanglcd Banner" cannot be
sung satisfactorily, and america" is set
TO an English air consequently the Unit
ed States should offer Il prize tn com
poscrS and make an effort TO obtain a
satisfactory national hymn
Such was the argument advanced by
Julius |. Lyons Of New York, who called
on Secretary 2ouapartc and cudcavorcd
to enlist him in a movement to acquire Il
new national hymn.
Mr.. Bonapartc profosecd an ignorance
Of music which made ii impossible for
him to condemn songs now in use, and
told Mr.. Lyons that he did not believe a
national song ever could be- popular nm
less it was in some way connected with
an event in history Of great Importance
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19

Put in Il frying pan and melt one
generous tablespoonful Of butter; stir
INTO 1t one tcaspooutui Of flour until
smooth and frothy taking care not to
brown. Then draw he pan back and
add, gradually, one cupfuI of cold milk,
half tcaspoonful OF salt and a dash
Of pepper. Let the sauce BON up once.
then pour into deep earthen pie plate.
Into this drop eight eggs, Place the
dish in moderate oven. and, when the
eggs are just set, serve Immediately
In the same dish Garnish with pa"-
sieN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE
a Michigan Mother Preserved to Her
Family by Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills,

When the blood is impoverished the
nerves starve and neuralgia or something
more serious swiftly follows. Nervous
people are generally pale people. BY
supplying through the blood those vital
. elements that the nerves need, DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People have
performed those remarkable cures that
make it impossible for any nervous suf-
ferer to neglect them.
A recent case is that of Mrs. Peter
Morrissette, of No. 3l5 Eleventh street,
Alpena, Mich, who writes as follows :
"My trouble started with childbirth.
After one of my children was born had
q kind Of paralysis. l was very weak
and my mouth was n little crooked.
was always tired and was SO nervous
that [ could not bear to hear a dog bark
or q bell ring-even the little bird III its
cage would annoy me. My heart flut-
tered great deal and had dizzy spells.
l was not able to be left alone.
"My doctor gave me different kinds of
medicine, changing 1t several times.
When it was evident that he could not
HELM me he said he did not understand
my case. This was three years ago and
was very much discouraged, when my
brother, who had taken DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, recommended them to me.
tried them and noticed Il change for the
better when was taking the second box.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cured me and |
have been well ever since. now do All
my own housowork, sewing and wash
ing for seven of us"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have also
o,,r,l iipn1gac cou cod nv inn Oflle l.
povorished blood such as rheumatism,
annmia and after-effects of the grip.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills or the remedy Will be mailed, post
paid, on receipt Of price, 30 cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50, by tho DR.: Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
Pumpkins In the Corn.

Those who have stock on the farm,
COWS, sheep, swine or poultry. will find
the old-timc plan of planting pumpkin
seeds among the corn good one to
hold on to, provided they vii! harvest
the pumpkins carefully, store them as
carefully and feed them 10 the stock
during the winter. Pumpkins arc read
lily kept through the winter. and by
watching them carefully and using the
speckcd ones first, they will go through
the winter and supply the stock with n
much needed variety. They can be FED
to advantage to all of the stock named
only being careful in feeding to poul
try 20 chop the pieces finely after re
moving the skin. The pieces seem 10
ne particularly enjoyed by the fowls
when mixed with meat scraps, and the
whole mixed with bran and moistcncd
with SKINNED milk fed quite warm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
A WOMAN DOCTOR
Was QuicS to see that Gomez Poison
Wns Doing the Mischief.

lo1,, TN nr , .Lod coge of corroc
,otsouing ana tcIls Il in way So sim.
,Io and ,t.,i,btgnr,y,ra tbat utor,r,,
ann co,ld n,t in,,rove II
81 hoa ,onrol,i. boadorhos for 10
,.,o,. - .t,o .,,.e ".,,a r,,o .rrrorll
untold oo,nv Whom FIRST hcoou In
l,,,.o ,,.., ,yoi,,bed IIo n,,,1s INIT
,l,o, ,r,,,rht mo dow, "a mo won't
T., r,o,, doctors ana tb.v o,,,o m. ,pIy
,,,,,,,,,c,,,. r,Ifar 60 .s,rr,rod ., ri
,,,,, ,p,,.. f., ,onI , ,,.,,,..,,. a,,t,,. ,,II
mo r. arinl. Postum rool rooar Sh.