davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
OEII UARY NOTES.
Augusta L. Le Forge.

The funeral of Augusta L. Thomas, widow of Major Goodsell Le Forge, took place yesterday afternoon. Owing to serious illness in the family the funeral service was held in the Evergreen chap el a short prayer being said at the house in the presence of the immediate family only.
 Mrs. Le Forge died early on Monday morning after a brief illness She was years old, member of the First M. E. church and beloved by all who knew her.
 The deceased is survived by son, Charles C. Le Forge; daughter Mrs. H. E. Marsh; one brother Wallace w. Thomas, of St. Paul; four grandchil- dren, Mrs. O. E. Lapham, Mrs. J. Grant Sweet, Clarence l., Marsh and Louis w. Le Forge, and four great-grandchil- dren.
 The. service at the chapel was attend ed by many friends, and many flowers were in evidence. Rev, Dr. Brown con- ducted the service. Pierce, Graham & Hayes had charge of the funeral ar- engagements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
THE BRIDGE ACCIDENT.
oroner Mix to Announce His Finding

Coroner Mix to Announce His Finding
 To-Day
 Coroner Mix yesterday received ver- bal report from Medical Examiner Ives, of Milford, regarding the accident re- sulting in the death of two bridge workers on the new Housatonic rail- road bridge, recorded in our yesterdays isaue
 The coroner went down to Milford yesterday afternoon and made further inquiry concerning the accident. He returned home about o'clock, after having examined various witnesses. He will not make out his finding until to- dax
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

a game will be played at the Quinnipiac skating rink. A team from Hartford is on the list The hustling manager is negotiating games with other out-of- town teams. Last night the team went to Branford, where 1t played Battery A. The schedule:
 November 27-Bennets at the rink.
 December EAnnex Athletic associa- tion at the rink.
 December 11-Hartford at the rink.
 December 1S-Naval Reserves at the rink.
 December 26-Battery A at the rink.
 January S-Temple of Honor of Anso- mia at the rink.
 January 15--Machine Gun battery at the rink.
 January 22-Light Guard at the rink
 January 29-Troop A at the rink.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
CLEVELAND SENDS HIS BEST
 WISHES

Willimantic, Nov. 21.-F'rlends of MT. and Mrs. John Mason Palmer gathered yesterday afternoon at the Palmer home at Windham to congratulate them on the golden anniversary of their marriage. Mir. Palmer Is cousin of ex-President Grover Cleveland. They were married on November 20, 1856, in the town of Scotland, and soon after their marriage moved to Windham, where they have since lived. MT. Palmer is now seventy-slx years of age while his wife is five years his jurior. MT. Palmer has been superintendent of charities in his home town until re- gently, when he retired of his own ac- cord. Yesterday they received tel egram from ex-President Cleveland, who offered his congratulations on their anniversary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
OLDEST WOMAN AT PLANTS
 rrrrr .. ear-.r r,11 Il ArnINct


 Mrs. Susan Hotchkiss Thompson eel .ebrated her 9Oth birthday at the home of her son-in-law, Dwight Bennett, in lPlantsville Wednesday evening. She has the distinction of being the oldest person in Plantsville and also the old est member of the First Baptist Church of that place. She was born November II, 1S16, in a house on West street, now demolished. It was the first house south of the present West Street School. Her father and mother were Miles and Harriet Hotchkiss. Her grandfather served in the Revolutionary war. Four children were born to Mrs. Thompson, two of whom are now liv- ing, Oliver Thompson of this town and Mrs. Emma Foster of Maryville, Mo, Her brother, Benonai Hotchkiss, aged 81 years, the oldest man in Marion, was a skipper on the canal line which was operated between New Haven and Massachusetts. She has witnessed the construction of the first railroad in Connecticut, which ran from Hartford to Berlin
 That evening about thirty-fiye rela- lives gathered to do honors to Mrs. Thompson. There were ten grandchild- ren and eight great-grandchildren pres ent. The elderly lady possesses a fairly good memory and enjoys good health, The reception was held from 2 to 10 o'clock and was preceded by ban quet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
FOR T11E CONNECTICUT.

Battleship to Have a Flag as We'll as
 a Silver Service.
 A very handsome silk flag will be presented to the battelship Connecti- cut by the State Order of the Junior 'Oredr of United American Mechanics. The presentation exercises will be held at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Friday, 28, at 1:SO p. m. The ex- ercises are open to aN members of the order and their wives. The presenta- tion addreess will be delivered by the Rev. Mr. Davis of New Britain. Among those who will attend is Alfred Greene of the state flag committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Offers Winter Course.


 The Connecticut Agricultural College has issued bulletin calling attention to the advantages afforded by short courses in different branches of study which will be conducted during the winter. The courses comprise study in pomology, poultry, creamery and dairy practice.
 Tuition will be free for residents of the state, and the principal item of ex- pense will be for board, washing, etc, which may be kept down to $5 or S6 a week.
 The courses will be of twelve weeks each, with the exception of the poultry course, which will be six weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
TRANSFERRED JUDGES.

Meriden Poultry Association Vote to Assist New Haven County Association. AThe Meriden Poultry Association at its meeting has voted to transfer the judges 1t had engaged for its proposed exhibition to the New Haven county association that will soon hold an exhh bit in Waliingford.
 The judges are W. Fl. Card. of Bris- tol; Hon. David Nicholas Shelton and David Lambert, App ,naug. R |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
DECISION FoR BoARpMAlN.

A judgment given by Judge Thayer in the case of George G. Boardman against Elizabeth P. Bradley, which concerns property in Washington ave- nue, is for the plaintiff. Boardman oc- cupied premises owned by Mrs. Brad ley, and claimed to have an option for the purchase of the place. When Mrs Bradley started proceedings to dis possess him, claiming that he had broken a contract in reference to the place, Boardman got out an injunction. He claimed that through his accepting the option and notifying the owner of the property that he was ready to pay the purchase price he could not be dis possessed through any breach,the judg- ment of the court is for the plaintiff ito deposit $115,09 with the clerk of the court subject to the order of the de- fendant as rent due, and that the de- fendant deliver premises to the plain tiff under the option agreement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
CITY COURT NOTES.

Philip Codaini, charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law at his sa- loon in Hill street, was remanded for trial November 26.
 May Lawrence, charged with idleness, was sent to the House of the Good Shepherd.
 Patrick J. Kinsella, charged with theft of a rubber coat, will be tried November 27. A charge of breach of the peace against him made by Albert Loeb will be tried at the same time.
 James Heron, charged with breach of the peace by Philip Cerest, will be tried on November P,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
THOMAS MORAN IN TROUBLE.

1ffOhAS MORAN IN IfNOUblE.
 Thomas Moran of Wallace street, ar rested Tuesday night for burglary at a lunch wagon in Grand avenue, admit ted enough to the police last night to put him in prison for some time to come He stated that the screwdriver he used to break into the place had been thrown into the catch basin at Beach and Hamilton streets, and it was found there this morning by sewer de- partment men. The case will come up in the city court on November 26. He also admitted that he had broke open gas meters, and had stolen different sums.
 The list includes Thomas F. Thomp- son, S36 State street, $S.25; Edward Toole, 9S6 State street, 50 cents; Charles c. Reiger, ? Hine place, 25 cents; Mary Callahan, 9 Iine place, nothing taken; David Ring, 954 State street, broken and nothing, taken; Fly man Plaleoff, 97S State street, $3,25; Michael Kiernan, 200 Hamilton street, $45O; and L. MoNamara and s. O'Con- nell of 294 Hamilton street broken and nothing taken,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
ON FISK FSTATE

James H. Webb and Charles K1einer, commissioners on the estate of the late Eugene D. Fisk of sachem's Head gave ahearing on claims against $15O,0OO These are filed by Mrs. Margaret Fisk, widow of the deceased; her three chil- dren and a servant, Louis A Fisk of Bronford and Leonard Fisk of Hart ford, sons of the deceased, are contest ing the claims of their stepmother. Hearing will be resumed again next Monday. The value of the estate, it is stated, will not reach 5O.0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
Presented to U. s. Battleship Connecticut
 by the State of Connecticut

''''''''' ''''''.''''' ''''''. ''''.,,,......:
 The finely etched panel on one side of the bowl represents the third war ves- sel named Connecticut, and the etching on the other side represents the second Connecticut. The present battleship is the fourth of that name. The first Connecticut was a very small boat built and used upon Lake Champlain in 1776, and was either captured or de- stroyed in a naval battle on that lake The second Connecticut, much larger boat, was built at Middletown, Conn. in 179S, and was in commission only three years, when it was sold by the government to private parties. The third Connecticut was a side wheel steam vessel bought from some steam ship company and used in the civil war to carry supplies.
 A wire mesh fitted over the bowl serves to hold cut flowers.
 On one side of the base of the center piece is modelled in relief with great di- rectness of execution and vigor the his toric Charter Oak as it appeared in the latter years of it's life, some of it's branches gone, but still a delight to all who saw it.
 On the reverse side appears in high relief model of the famous charter which the oak tree once preserved from vandal hands, The wording is beauti- fully etched. Two small bon-bon dish es with the oak leaf decoration con- plete the handsome centerpiece. the length of which is about forty inches.
 salad bowl with its accompanying spoon and fork have harmonious deco .rations in keeping and completes the silver service. The panel on one side
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

A man in a Philadelphia restaurant called a waiter to him and said: "Waiter look here. Isn't this cows hair in my butter?" The waiter took up the butter, examined the hair, and then replaced the plate before the pat ron with nod of satisfaction. "Yes. cir" he said That's genuine COW $ hair. We serve them with our butter. sir to show that it ain't oleomarga- rine p-Jpham's Puzzler,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
NOTE IS GOOD.

A verdict to recover $2,1S711 an a note from Mrs. Mary s. Basseett and others, held by the Russell Electric Co.,, of Danbury, has been given by Judge Thayer. The case was on trial in the superior court. The claim of Mrs. Bassett and daughter was that the note had been given under duress and they refused to pay it. It had been en- dorsed by several parties before reach ing the plaintiff company. Tn not was for $2,0OO, and according to testimony was give to MT. Russell of the company originally for services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

of the salad bowl represents the old state house which formerly stood on the New Haven green. The panel on the other side represents the state house at Hartford, which was in use when Connecticut had two capitols and met alternately in each one. Seals of the state and navy embellish either end of the salad bowl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
Donation day for St, Francis Orphan asylum. Give to the orphans.
FARM PURCHASE. ETC.


 The Joseph Northrop farm, on Chris tian street, Oxford, has been sold to Charles Baldwin, of Seymour and he will reside there in the future, The farm contains 59 acres, with dwelling house and barns.
 MT, Baldwin the purchaser of the Northrop farm has sold his house and twenty-two acres of land to Franklin Farrel, of Ansonia This property ad- joins Mir. Farrers duck farm property on North Main Street.
 The building lot on West street, Sey- mour, between the residences of Got reid Hildebrand, Jr., and Mrs. George E. Matthies, has been sold to M. B. Hnmiston, the contractor, and Ray mond E. Gilyard. This deal was clos ed through Judge Heaton A. Robertson of New Haven, eonservator of Mrs. Susie Johnson eigh. The lot is a part of the old Johnson estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
sRNH WAS ACou1TTED.

In the common pleas criminal court John G Speh, proprietor of the Granite Bay hotel at Short Beach, charged with violation of the liquor law, was acquit- ted by the jury.
 Yesterday morning Carey Libby. charged with violation of the liquor law at Washington Bridge, Milford, pleaded guilty, and was fined $50 and costs. Ernest Fecher of Milford, charged with violation of the liquor law, was placed on trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
TWO HUNTERS HURT.
One Wlnsted Man Fell from Tree
 Other Was Spiked.

One WlnSteu Man fell rom tree
 Other Was Spiked.
 Winsted, Nov. 21.-In battle with a raccooh in treetop late last night Grove Clark lost his hold and fell forty feet The branches of the tree broke his fall and he escaped without having any bones broken. His back was pain fully hurt.
 Thomas Finn, a companion, attempt cd to catch Clark as he dropped to the ground, and a slimbing spur on Clarks leg was driven into bis right leg to the bone. The accident happened at the south end of Highland lake, three miles from here, and both injured hunters were several hours walking to the nearest physician.
 The coon escaped,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
RoNnslMAiN cAN RE sITED.

Judge Thayer also gives 8 decision on demurrer which holds James E. O'Connor, formerly a lawyer in New Haven, and now of, Colorado liable on a bond given in a replevin suit which grew out of the insolvency proceedings in connection with the estate of Pat rick Galway, a State street liveryman. The matter has been in the courts for three or four years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
pArR1cK REILLY

The funeral of the late Patrick Reilly was largely attended yesterday morning from the residence of his parents, 29 Lines street, and later from the Sacred Heart church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Regan. At the conclusion of the mass Father Began spoke very feelingly of the deceased, he being taken away in the prime of life. The pallbearers were John Carr, Joseph Carr, stephen Carr and Harry Gallagher. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

Wigg-Say, do you believe that the moon influences the tide?
 Wagg-I don't know about the tide, but it influences the going-to- be- e-tied.-- Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
POLITICAL EXPENSES.
New Haven by Wards.


 The treasurers of the democratic ward committees in New Haven have certified to the following receipts and expenditures:
 Rects. Exd. Tlbert Widman, First ward. .,$25 S25 Fred. Hoeger, Second ward. 35 35 James E. McGann, Third ward 50 50 Joseph Mclaughlin, Fourth
 ward ...,..,............. 56.75 556.7 75 Peter E. Doughan, Sixth
 ward ......ss ................ 56 56 Joseph Callahan, Seventh
 ward ,....... ............... 50 S7 Benjamin F. Milner, Eighth
 ward .."....., ..,........... 34 34 James V. Finn, Ninth ward. 50 50 Chas. KessIer Tenth ward.... 20 20 Thomas F. Kelleher Elev-
 enth ward ......,........ 33 33 Thomas c. Bracken, Twelfth
 ward. ..,... ................ 50 50 T. J. o'Connor, Thirteenth
 ward ............,,...... .... 15 15 J. Frollch, Fourteenth ward. 15 15 w. H. Petrie, Fifteenth ward IS 15
 MIR. WLALIJACE's ACCOUNT.
 George M. Wallace of New Haven, democratic candidate for congressman inthe Secand district, spent S1.1S4.71, of which $S59.21 was paid to his political agent, James J. Kennedy. Other large items fwere $2OO to the democratic state central committee and the same amount to the New Haven town com mittee.
 THOMAS SPENT $5, 464.
 Edwin s. Thomas, treasurer of the democratic state central committee, re- ports that he received $5,487 for the campaign and expended $5,461.5l. The contributions were as follows: Charles E. Thayer. $3000 John M. Ney, S1,- 900; E, c. Benedict, $500; Eugene B. Peck, $25O; George M Wallace, $2OO; Edward S. Roberts, $1OO; William B, stoddard, $1OO; c. w. Comstock, $50; Homer S. Beers, $25; c. c. Middle brook, $50; Lawrence Pagan, treasurer, $25; David c. Whittlesey, $25; Roger s. Newel, $25; Charles s. Fox, $20; Henry w. Gregory, $15.
 Each of the following contributed $10 each: H. Thomas, F. Noone, w. F. Kirchberger, E, w. Yeomans, James L. Webb, E. H, Hinckley, G. s. Pratt. The following gave $5 each: James Huntington, Marcus B. Fisk, anony- nous gift F. L'Hommedieu, J. M. Hull, F. A. sackett, w. R. Foote, Horace Gift, G. s. Crosgy, B. J. Miller, w. D. Penfeld, O. F. Atwood. An anony- nous gift of $2 was received and J. A. Martin gave $2. Robert Pyne, G, s. Raymond and Joshua Brockway each contributed $1.
 DONAHUE FOR CONlGFlESS.
 Charles J. Donahue of Derby, demo- cratic candidate for congressman-at- large, spent $4S6,6O, divided as follows; John J. Corbett, printing pastors, $1OO; John J. o'Neil, printing pastors, $2S750; John J. O'Neil, printing booth cards, s4; John. J. o1Neil, postage, telephone, express, $12S5; New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company, rail- road fares, $42.5O; hotel expenses; $56; Southern New England Telephone company, telephone service, SIP; pos tage, $16; stenographer service, $5.75; total, $4S6.60
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ME. KILBURN DLFENDING $2, GOO
 GIFT IN SUPERIOR COURT
Decision for George G. Boardman-

Decision for George G. BOardman-
 Note Is Held Good--Bondsman Can be
 sued--The Fisk Estate--speh Acquit-
 ted--City Court NOtes--ThOmas Mo-
 ran in Trouble.
 Before Judge Thayer in the superior court yesterday the trial of the case of Wilbur E. Nettleton as administrator of his mothers estate against w. w. Kilburn went on trial. Mrs. Kilburn is the daughter of the late Mrs. Nettleton, who a few months before her death, and while living with Mrs. Kilburn, gave her 5000, Other heirs do not wish to honor the gift, and want it re- turned to the estate for distribution. Mrs. Kilburn refused and the suit grew out of the disagreement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Quit Claim Deeds.

Quit Claim Deeds.
 Frank M. Lovejoy to Henry J. Flagg, land in Davenport street.
 Henry J, Flagg to Henry M, Love1oy, land in Davenport street.
 Catherine Moran to Dennis A. Ma graw, of Waterbury two hundred and seventyNfeet south of Rosette and Will son streets.
 Mary Clancy to Mary Jane Powers, property at SS Carlisle street.
 Robert M. E. Enscoe to Charles H. Hayden, property in Chapel street. William J. Atwater to New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company, land bordering on the Atwa- ter block.
 Elliott Fl. Morse to John D. and Ju- lia Fitzpatrick, land and house at S56 Columbus avenue.
 Mary E Colt from Connecticut sa- wings bank, property in Adeline street. George L. Ives from Edward C.. Beecher, property in Gilbert avenue. Edward H. Lathrop to Elliott H. Morse, twenty-six feet in Hotchkiss street.
 William H. Powers to Mary Clancy, property at 1O1 Carlisle street.
 Mortgage Deeds.
 Btniamin Rabinovitz to Mary B Colt. fifty feet on Adeline street. John B. Ibelhauser to Sarah Kin chef, fifty feet on Pond street, Louis Balsamo to Margaret A. Ho- gan, twenty-five feet on East street.
 Warranty Deeds.
 Mary E. Colt to Benjamin Rabino- vitz. fifty feet on Adeline street. Patrick J. O'Sullivan to Henry J. Flagg. fifty feet on Ann street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

Donation day for St. Francis Orphan asylum. Give to the orphans,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
Warranty Deeds.

Mary E. Colt to Benjamin Rabino- Vitz. fifty feet on Adeline street.
 Patrick J. O'Sullivan to Henry J. Flagg. fifty feet on Ann street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

The treasurers of the democratic ward committees in New Haven have certified to the following receipts and expenditures:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

Improvements Made at Store Cost s2O,- OOO-New Haven Contractors Did All the Work-New Haven clerks win be EmpIOyed-HuyIer's Thirty-ffth Candy store-New Haven Agencies to be Retained,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
Ashamed Of the President.

Baltimore the Republican
critics of the President repeatedly
faith corrupt practices
the BanesNors affair The American
the chief finging expives directly charging
the United States
Rider members of the
President this umatg that
best form of his methods of attempting
ambition had the sympathy those Republicans upper
that has not this matter
assumed dctato policy
in this republic
about rights regard which have
dispute.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15

1t was hugh task to undertake the
cure of such bad case of kidney dis
ease, as that of @. F. Collier, of Cher
okee, Iowa, but Electric Bitters did
it. He writes: ''My kidneys were so
far gone, could not sit on chair
without cushion; and suffered from
dreadful backache, headache and de-
preston In Electric Bitters, how
ever, 1 found a cure, and by them
was restored to perfect health. 1
recommend this great tonic medicine
to all with weak kidneys, liver or
stomach" Guaranteed by Oberdor-
fer, the druggist. Price soc.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
The Paris Business College

Is now being organized by Prof. Lip
pard, of Cincinnati, and will open the
first of January. Prof. Lippard
mas had a large experience in
raining young men and women for
good positions and placing them in
anne, and every young person pos
.ible should enter at the opening.
Nothing pays better than business
druoation. Positions secured for all
sgaduates, and Prof. Lippard has
calls for more graduates than he can
flu -nish.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
Established in 1924 Years Of Continuous Publication
Republican Prosperity.


Chicago
the other miionaires who Repub-
policies. poverty that requires
$40 week large class engaged
cents and DINNER
of meat vegetables salad pudding be hoped
of
the curriculum that future
Republican per cent If the
would be for suchp inchng economy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
&N.Specials.
ksZtIl

Paris to Lexington .4Oc
Paris to Lexington and return. -. Use
Paris to Cynthiana and return. +. SOC
Paris to Carlisle and return 49,. .65c
IS trip school tickets Paris to Lex
lngton, good for 1 month. ST. 10
46 trip school tickets Paris to Lex
ington, good for months. $500
81 trip business tickets Paris to Lex
ington, good for 1 month. $3.50
trip business tickets Paris to Lex
lngton, good for months. 49, 80
20 trip family tickets Paris to Lex
ton, good for months. 49,. $500
20 trip family tickets Paris to Lex
iggton, good for months. $3.50
Cerrespondingly low round
trip rates to intermediate
stations between Paris and
points above named.
Train No 100, dine to leave Licking
ton at Ills p. M, will wait until after
close of performance at Opera House
Whenever Conductor is notified by pas
sengers that they are going to the
Opera House and want to return on
this train.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
Why Not Give Us the Facts : !,

For telling embamed beef soldier bows Com
KNOW that the country supplied Trust with SINH
foul and the has known
far a long time with publishing the facts.