davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-08-01

uFrrf n isIffr
na - g-rssrlrzE ~ ffn f1luss.s.
frS sain 81 er~Ir sss paasu lsssss
y sar sr>-fs1s@e sfurrn ~ - rrfu
fssifrns i0rfilsna ss.s srsT snnsgtf f,yr
is> nSsz5finn ~ Eaiu Dseu ~
fsv r-a 90 sstr-nran u aasss
lus1ra ~ ss-Is- wai r. ss4Fgss
~f ur~,s Eirr-zar 80 ntas-lnaa sr1sf
~ - 49, satsfn q llsr rtsa1S-- ilz1r
~ rss--efiszlgnsr s.e-s s1sap.r nc
-5ysf.zsrasr .zs4l@rf ~ 1ura@-f sfrss-l.-
'ira - q - as lc1sas nsa saGslin
sgssf l's>ssI af lviia i1ss ssil fqau lsss
l1yarsl - - r-v1ss~ sDsisl go -
iasss saas ~ ~ sses aans azf lur
'iie 1Hssrs~ 50 1ss~f 3 - v-iss1ssffsln 10
fsf,Ef -essF.sfr fss-F fzsFiu-sliif runsJsst 4
sssa- sSs-ls saagssr 7f al 80 IS ..fss
- aSnsa >sJsl1 T1s pmsanr vasu s7us.
Jls'sssz aad sgss5f.sf 81 -.ass lrsa1s=r 5sr
sffss- e s.5as ~ fsas ~ ~ usu4rsia flss
sssifs~ psls ssaI@-f ntfgies-7rTf Is
fssf 80 glssss- q a-ss-f rom siSsss
2 esess . ~ Tf5-f a1l-
y gszf . lgsf - fsfa .srr-ufssst ST
- ss,aulsa Tissss ~ 10 zssnfiIsz
nnrssf pu iessale .ss- fs5isar g4.g
gslist "a SOS sag asos - fS. n,
na - - e Rsagir - wss-s sIa
f-szsr SAD ~ TsHr steslr salssd sa=,s,-
~ assc.a,s slsr sislssa Az .sa ~ I
rs7-n - sz1g u - FBu-s aus r1aE
ssass Jssr~s . sses fs5st unes sissa 80
sas<sssfzeoa suf rsa age - w5sgs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-08-01
\ HOMEMADE RosETE
Easily Maze Affair." That viii Heip
the Slipper.

u is the ambition OF every girl and
young woman 10 own some OF the
dainty satin EBe6e slippers in white
Or gay eoiOrs THAI are nOz so much in
vogue But. unfortunately, 10 the zr-
erage woman these slippers. especial
ly where IL IL necessary 10 have a
number Cf them 10 match different
gowns. prove An expansive luxury far
beyond the reach Of moderate a.
iowance.
One thrifty young person. however.
xot 10 be daunted by obstacles. has
hit upon a way OF providing hersel,
with the most up-tO-date looking slip
pers a. minimum cost. she buys
perfectly plain pair of suede slippers
OF good shape. but destitute OF bow or
buckle, At less than half the cost OF
the decorated ones, and then proceeds
to trim them herself with the new
Anotted ribbon nosettez which are
<een On all the highclass dancing slip
~trs.
These rosettes are so easy TO make
Feat any girl can coaeoct them. Buy
.sren yards OF ribbon about half an
fach vide and the exact shade Of the
ispDer. Divide II in two parts, and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-08-01

Dsets ~ Use uEsfs hlHssf YGs mzy
make a s1ilc fOntfaes am TIE cOntrse-
iOf MAJ lie 20 - II bar gOB have
~ rtSfsEiss thai be- slu 90 ~ and
yOB can't gst ~ me YhGsrRrOuDd DC.
faDs after ths tFsDcb.ss are flisa. ~
IRE only sag 10 knON whsihsf me
bb ls eOHs fiybt Og bOi is "a Inspect
u As ne NOfx progresses OF course.
yoai csn hire . man 10 o. ihis and gsn,
srSllY YOg csn dspend upon man
hired for t1eh "a especial purpose
especially II be ls not tao ultimate
With ne sOBifssf0r Or foreman pre-.
FER ~ have sn Inspector Nbo ~ q
stranger iD ne usighbOrhoOd. man
~hO 10 not personally acquainted With
Az OfhfF man on fhc job ! am nsd
pastlDsisi and have not last faith
~ t1maDi'y bat there are 10 many
eins rent CIlalOns n what constitutes
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-08-01

--lI --alsiHH ant Eszr8 81 l.ss1Effir-T-
srr.u ID. ssnEr IS nfU gr1aiilcaHs szt
"a. SIX ~ a-TfrE nGrs fs-assT -izzx
Iil1aa.1 sult tlszE 1ar E--Izs1 s-sl1 Elll
81 uuFFEr r-Ils 1nrEs@ sllE sH-
lznrr1 fe-s "a M Ere1- nCEs- s.slE
l1a iIH1 81 JuE ETgeEr-I1- II Il.
SIMS Or HInvE lfe Jrzfsgzr Js-TlEll-s-
1Iisanssf lzli1r ant gaafrsf E-I-. zsf.ss---
-'fs. lriIEr- i Ilss.ss.iisE.iiss ant I-Es -
a1r1Bs iaun az l,s-Ii- - ms 1lls.1 -I--1-
fnrF1 1ata1 tai1az 1ezrg VSrT Er-1 r
T1rs. s1sr IF slisu1r frs 6rGRrE
Tie iill-s--iE ssfyv1 1sff lessaEIs z.fzss-
ilrar 1sz.s..azsf.-T IL rs ESyEE1 x
.lsls win ttge=f mr. HJssIE L. fnzn-
7ts-T n zIs f--rrE -s-E.nuE Tzs-szsEv
arr lie E Ds Hsssainre E-.G -
IlulurIllIA 1Ir E-ssz Esxr 1lr *
-rE Iis-laa H1t Ez1rss a Luzs--ss
rsrv1 If Al ssHlsz1-a Iz-- Ec IL =z-t-
-I1a El.-zas-zls,t 1ss-sE1s "a - IL
1s~a- N EEuTr a 1rsse1-- = 2TI1u-=z
u IilfH-zn- tizahsa - va. -zM
a1I 1H.. -1-H 1c Ieus. 3H1E EzE1~
ELIft = rEsIii.i--
TIE ET-5isE E-s IE7Isf.- -tsE u E--sEls.-..
1- 1riuaaHf strsac as,.as11aE -s -zssz
1lEt-sH am aIss IBx1H A.. = -zzas.
~ 10 - ssaE-r fzrsE : assT ~ 1l-E
fr sz.s,Err
T'f,s -iufI-T-Eu 1ssE gz1rs.s -E zlEz-
It ta-is. s,iEsl vE-1 Es.z1ei.----.z r.
zssE--B4z The TEzzGlzgzas -.zs
s-DunL L1ss JGJr-E &C - lst4-zE zzx
ID. SRI - finished va -lDrEs x -
nsE-s-4f- T7fs VzEsr Elt-wE zasziry
ant EstrEiI 1r1a- u sfrs va z-rs-Ls-
Ztln8 - 1lH- lHts Ant ~ ssza 5Isz
Is t;s--aEst 1'IE = IL s..-s-l-z-.,.1 = "a
Eis-ETaE
sI-Etss- b.au a1s rsss 1s e.
H. ssoE=t E1A s-sztzzE az Hzr9-g
NIrE C EE5snE5sE-se wh sus.g
-IisiHs-t aIHsE--J-sI.s T1e-s = 5=.
TIlfs &C zsEz z1E tsz5E c-=- -
1aJH amt II. f-eas 6 E-zstssE Ez1t a.
-z-1.f-s 4Rn1s Z z-e Az -uss
i-'aunt ID s,IE= e -zs slit -az..s1Ez-.
- Estz l-Iz.zsz
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-08-01

"a trhASs TDs zagsz Axsse1 - a1eer
sl@ sfts u n Tzs G-sae ASA
&2SAs - ~ .Faa pa or - ~ tsJe
Fasn Ta's es@H gssr sr1llslzx ag1srz.er
10
Tals 111ns@ e - aees pa1e z.S g
is@@ N2R sZaAgt8ps n ,sgse. .ee-
NAtss sye-gsss ss1 ~ szpsssEle fss
se1ss@ sl'sa< - sgsf Nl@a>sgs fs-rzes
a,zssssf ~ xzf .stGTes for zsssg-
fS>si'i. ~ g. ~ ss-ssssrs szz rszs7
~ lss sN
~ sOsse la nsEg fezts-ss ~ ref-
h''fsEssN r 9s9 Nil Hlase@ iast ~
sa>s1s Sfs AsssFSElg izrze sEl az.
sss-y sf,eg2 "a .ri1s- 80 Es-ga5. "
ff,-sef, = q sEs@Fr71 fEzt ~ krgsse
VIZ faEs 80 sDsvs ~ tts ear. III
safss1 Ds,le ssea = haes.e ~ a ~ tse-
lo1 ENEfk ~ nest / saszl1 fssers4 ~
D-zE bsr@ llak ~ 5es1 ye<xss
lE re hl4se skgsle ~ ess1fgsssz,,r
HsS71 ~ ne taz3l7 zr1 fsls-y shx@ls =
- Drlglf 4he esssrfgi a. u ls r1aslbie
~ maze fts1
Tfs sDsslsas1 stEse ram oger the
klp-hsr ls . nozaszLszls fhst every
fEesfysI,s sOgic Appreciate n the
wlfIfr tine sksr sbs z obliged 70
haSz uss isaalIY washing inside BE-
- sss - aroN zEc Flsgh weather. A
ga<e Ulan9 ff5rFeEif-ffss are FeqgiTed
~ = HO1sfs ha,3se anc slIae u the
ihiDgs are nsser ihOazit u until after
ihe home is hnisbs1- Then Il Is ezsy
sHo1zh ~ sse bOB things could have
been different
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-08-01

s'u- aa.n 1I9 -1 -E1. ma z5-rss-
- ssfstr rf -trssss sEzru 75sr-s = !
s1'-ss's EDEc f---srlT 4 - E5szz- III
sIi1 -ns 7issce sTsr 50 s1e -vz ss.Es
Ei-E-I's --ss-11sss- E1sE H. Ezcr AZ II --,-.
E1s.1 rs-s G5E- 4 -zUzz Ese4ns Il --z,,-
LrS z1G sew ia E-zC--1E v.sseas n
= i'=g-11z-g a t1s CEts- eEss znz
aF'lriElzE ~ 1s~zr8 sEs esZts- Z-
-u- sr@1tT rUser-e Is EzS- Tnsg
Hi,9I3& tasn ae seEeG seeE-eEr q IL
1lg q -he slipper.
= Is surprising how such z-e
--18e s-zir wiII improve a ehez-- -zr
s-BEe- q freshen gp an Cd rzz
@F=1 c2e that has beer 5iscz-s-s ~
1zT-Eg se@z e bes- dzvs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-08-01
s.-rs se, Dead But Lee,urino.

3 Nebraska editor was in a pretty
tight DOE lssr week. bat he extricated
himself by ibe following.
~Rev. " A. stork is not dead. as
has been Published and which was
noted IL this paper last week. A. H..
Garter. shO has been looking uo The
matter received letter from Mr..
SiOrk dated the sth, and he stated
that be IL not dead nor dying. but that
be f. Ieeiuring 10 crowded houses IN
Sylvan Grove. Kansas.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-08-01
The HIGH Sandal.

me new footwear is nothing les.
'hAh fascinating, and not the least in.
lefesuns Item is the high sandsl
which partakes OF all the most charm
ing characteristics of the low shoe ana
The high boot The back and sizes -.
iiAe ehe ordinary boot, while the front
Is cut in many little straps, each with
l's own particular decorations OF how
buckles or beading. Tan and IN
shades OF brown shoes are posalar II.
mos< 10 the exclusion o. black aad a.
worn With costumes Of AL eo,o-s
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-08-01

fsssts esrt rsfx ss fts ssygat,y "a
s1>sefg = sbssrfsfrs< - D-ss@zt
At1Css~ Fs1g ~ sysssv ses1s -
a<s% a. sgs ~ a ~ sx1Sfssl<gs tgr
ls<,st faseA s@sss, sess Esl.s, r. N
slTxrD@z 2ss ~ asfkfeszes - tAs
~ ><rz-f ~ szss0 - ~ vsas-.
ssl ~ sNzs0 - fas WDsEs,sr sss
fasff 1TB.l<s - ~ ~ srzsS Sner-
r&sfs - fss ssfzs~ - . lfsae seses
~ s<-s 40 fsfrs f1es ~ &szn 'os
sS&< ~ ssr 4 ea@s n, ~ spa-
~ - - srss<vfT ss.@fts = - st
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-08-01

-t.l.sa lBr pu~s raslpe~E 40 81 nsu.-
81
Asl sriuls - Js.fifs- 49, a. 1rufsa
~ NJ tsr Re aFE suIt b 5Ha nssa 1r,r
f's~T 1lssss sSssIr - -rJs.--sssLiss - saula ~
s5nsS1f N.rt E,sssg nazrF sBr1 nis1
a sass pIiiHiug --8lss c1laU - Jssr
ear - lts ns tas1lsa 1l.sr 1ssks plr4-
ssf frr No sos BDrsfr ant Iss1syz.Ilis
1lea, s'r Z sut Al lle Ius Esr1IaIsx FIR
stss s1s tilzit'-ssll1 u.sgf 1ss1z znss 3
fsfs q f.sssD.assf5s1 ss1r.Fs,r ID lix- IL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-08-01
Block Quilt

mere is pieoed sample o. a su1t
~lieh some Of your readers have be~x
for. have rot seen Il n ~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-08-01
p0frOniZe
the 0dDertis.
ers in this
paper.

-isss N tLga ssSsi md or sEs1Es
ss1ss; Mistress TsatGksst sogid fair
hss, sDrss mssie." says Obs eFaysr
" tls Other 81 fhs Bears Head isy.
nss hss jsst AZ Ben JODsob has -
sefss u es1lsrs~ and "a Bsiss ~ tfBm,
Dssls"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-08-01

paper as yet Thought the lsdle.
would think it strange that Id no;
SEND II In after | had written sboa,
IL have seen several inquiries zsca,
il lstely.--AIberta.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-08-01
s.,asss inoys,,,.

F@ftN' NtNf~WIf
bsfejfss Dgsh ~ ~ brosEtt into N
ns,tsis " tg1vcDs yfsa@so an1 sxl.s6
Hef ne6k IaGe uGD Gsif . csEaRTy
$50 tss ess,sn aScss n eansiEx u-sm
= ~ Fw o TINT. butter vas E1s1
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-08-01
Rlna AZ Risht.

Alfred Austin should cheer nm.
Prank T. stanton says his latest poem
-MOnasiery BeiiS" has the right
ring
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-08-01

HF-E zs-u-Lz= 4Ng- -Jz=ys -
-4LE

NslzsH m Isznzszs zIlz vi IL az--
rIi1e1 n ti.suzr-ff 1Ir --zr-lu1H -zzsslrrll.
Y Ia 1rzE 1isaa. Ia t1jEr s Al val
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06

possible. A favoTits style of architec- ture is a narrow gable, the width of one room, facing the street and three piazas or galleries, one above another, extending the length of the house from front to back. Columns are used ex- tensively. On the oldest houses are fluted terra cotta tile roofs.
 Charleston is the only city in this country in which yards are walled in. The early builders of New Orleans erected walls about the grounds of their residences, but the Faubourg builders abandoned a system that made so much for privacy. In Charles ton the absence of a wall is marked by a high board fence instead. The walls are of brick or stucco and are too high to allow a glimpse of what is within.
 Of late years tall iron pickets have come into favor. Callers ring at the gate and are left standing on the side walk while their cards are taken in. Calls are made from 12 to 2 and from 10 [, but in hot weather only from 6 to in the evening.
 In many parts of the city are to be seen moldy, unpainted or faded board blinds, which give to windows the ap- pearance of being nailed up and the house a deserted appearance. strang- CTS marvel at this delapidated lcondition In Charlestown, which does not obtain in other cities that were settled earlier But the di- liquidation is not to be wondered at when one considers the city's numer- oua affllctions-wars, earthquakes, fires and cyclones. Another cause is to be found in the slavery system un- der which the slaves quarters some times adjoined the masters house or were scattered over the nelghborhood. This explains why sqralid novels with slats missing from blinds and windows stuffed With old clothes or patched with boards and strips of rusty tin are occasionally found not far from the finest residences.-Rosary Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
COSTLY TO DINE.
Drouth's Effect On Grain Causes In
 crease in Prices.


 Housewives are feeling the effects of the long drouth in the advanced prices of vegetables, meats, milk, but ter. eggs and cereals. The high price of grain is attracting especial atten- tion. Comparison of the present prices with those of a week, a month, and a year ago shows a most remarkable in crease during the last year.
 The increased prices of grain had advanced the price of milk, eggs and meat, through the added cost of feed ing cattle and poultry. It has made necessary some few increases in the prices of flour with still greater in- creases threatened and since the grains aqectod enters largely in the manufacture of cereals, has boosted the price of the simple breakfast foods, The changed quotations on grain as follows explain why it costs so much more to live now.
 Fine middlings has scared the high est in price, being 30 cents more per hundred weight than it was a year ago to-day, Winter bran, provender mixed feed, wheat middlings, rye feed and hay have all risen 25 cents per hundred. Oats have risen 16 cents meal, cracked corn, cents, and straw cents. The only exception to this general rise is cotton seed meal, which is 10 cents lower now than it was a year ago.
 Within the last month provende1 has risen 20 centsi meal and cracked corn 15 cents, and spring bran, win ter bran, mixed feed, fine middlings and wheat middlings 10 cents. Ever within the last week meal, cracked corn, provender, bran, mixed feet and middlings have risen cents. Ant it is feared that the end is not yet Grain dealers say that all indications point to a still further rise.
 They fear especially that corn which has been kept back by the latt spring and the drouth, combined will be hurt by the frost, and if this hap l pens that commodity win take z much higher rise than at present forcing a further increase in the price of milk, eggs, and some cereals ant meats
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
SMACK WENT SPECK.
Neglected Bride Taken Care of by
 Genial Manager.

The third public wedding of the season took place at the White City Wednesday evening, when MT. Leroy Huey of Dixwell avenue and Miss So- phia Herbert of Jacksonville, Fla, were made man and wife before large au- dience.
 In spite of the fact that the weather was threatening and a heavy fog overhung the city, large number of people had gathered to view the cer- enony about which so many rumors have been going, some to the effect that it would be in plantation style, because it was the first affair of the kind in which the happy couple were colored; others declaring it would be a swell society affair, because the bride Insisted upon it.
 Soon after nine o'clock people began to gather about the raised platform that had been erected for the occasion, and appropriately decorated with elec- tric lights and an electric canopy. There was a good sixe colored delega- tion among them and they watched the affair with great interest.
 It was just ten o'clock when the band marched in playing Lohengren's wedding March, followed by the brid- al party in two hacks drawn by white horses. Four little colored girls dres- sed in white acted as flower girls and led the way to the platform.
 The bride and groom were escorted by best man, MT. w. C. Craine and bridesmaid Miss Flora Hilton.
 The bride was gowned in white silk with the conventional veil and carried a boquet of roses.
 Rev. J. w. Davis colored, of West Haven read the Episcopal service and pronounced the happy couple man and wife. Until then everything had gone according to the plan of all well ar- ranged weddings, but just at the crit ical moment the bridegroom faltered. He forgot to kiss the bride!
 The intense silence that had prevail ed during the ceremony seemed more impressive for a second or so, and then everybody tried to prompt the most forgetful of men. Kiss the bride" everybody shouted, and, as is usually the case when a person is stage struck, the groom stood dumb. founded. For once Manager Speck waf nearly caught He had promised the bride full, unabridged wedding-an6 who ever heard of a bride that was not kissed at the end of the ceremony It did not take long for him to devise a way to keep his promise. He rush ed ahead and kissed her himself. Then amidst showers of confetti, everyone wished the couple happiness and the wedding party was taken for a drive through New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
A Poor Makeshift.

Secretary Cortelyou has followed the example of his predecessor by coming to the relief of the stringent money market in the East with lib- eral deposits of government funds in the banks. When an individual or a nation is hard pressed for funds there is not much disposition to question the source from which they are forth coming, but it would seem that this country was about old enough to adopt a plan by which these constant ly recurring stringencies could be handled without the entire responsi- bility resting with one man. The frequency with which the government has rushed to the relief of these bank CTS has naturally had tendency to cause them to expect aid whenever if is needed. This encourages specula- ton of the kind that brings on money stringencies, for if it were definitely understood that Wall street would be obliged to weather it's storms without the aid of paternal government more caution might be exercised in money matters.
 As matters now stand, money tied up in speculation cannot be used for moving the crops or for other purpos- es where it is badly needed The aid of course, is timely, but it will not en- courage any habits of thrift or post pone any future stringency whenever Wall street "overplays" it's hand in speculation.-Por Oregonian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06

part by their own earnings. This is a. higher percentage of breadwinners than was shown for women in any. other marital class. The census bureau admits that the figures suggest that the increase of divorce is partly at tributable to the more independent economic position of women, as a re- suit of which wives are better able to provide for themselves, and are less dependent upon their, husbands, al- though it does not claim that the the ory is actually proved by the figures. It is to be significant that 15,712 of the 97,477 married women included in the tabulation were returned as "heads of families" since this would seem to in- dicate that at least that number were living apart from their husbands. The census rules would not permit even the rongest-minded of the sex to be des- ignated as the "head of the family" if she were living with her husband. Moreover, it Is ponted out that many of the 25,3S0 married women who were returned as living with their fathers or mothers, or boarding, were also sep arated from their husbands. The em- ployment, therefore of married wo- men represents to a considerable extent wife desertion which compels the wo- man to rely upon her own exertions for support.
 Government analysis indicates that only small minority of the American working women are entirely dependent upon their own earnings for support, and that yet smaller number sup port families without assistance. AL
 most 70 per cent. lived at home in fam files in which there were other bread
 winners. Very often these women
 worked only for the purpose of pro- viding themselves with the personal comforts or luxuries which they could not have had otherwise. These the American woman finds it more and more difficult to do without Also
 there is a growing dlsinclination to att tend to the purely domestic routine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
FARNHANI MAY SUE.

Arthur N. Farnham of Westville hints that he may bring suit against the city for damage done to his property by Mad Brook. Charles II. Gorham of Westville has collected several judgments for damages done and now his property is to be con- ,demned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
SYNDICATE EXPIRES.

The syndicate formed to underwrite the SIS, ,000,00 of Union Pacific conver- tible 4 per cent. bonds will expire by limitation on September 16, and 1t was understood in banking circles yester- day that it would not be extended. but that the bonds will be distributed to the participating members and the syn dicate be dissolved. Only a small part of the new bonds were disposed of in the interest of the syndicate, which was organized by Kuhn, Loeb & Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
1IuMRonpr HODGE. 1. Q. Q. T.

Humboldt lodge, I. O. O. F., awakes from it's summer vacation and starts next Tuesday evening with degree work upon five candidates. The lodge is flourishing organization and an influential one in Odd Fellow circles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06

The annual outing of the Bristol Business Mems association, which was to have been held Gast week, has now been arranged for Wednesday af- ternoon of next week at Lake Com- bounce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06

John H. Barlow. secretary of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut, A, F. and A. M., who has been spending a month at Shelton, his former home, has returned to this city and resumed his duties at the Masonic Temple
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06

A certificate of incorporation of the Frisbie Motor company of Middletown has been filed with the secretary of state. The company is organized with a capital stock of $5,OOO. Russell A. Frisbie, Frederick s. Bacon and Char les B. Frisbie are the incorporators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Friday, September 6.

Walsts-The Gamble Desmond Co. Skirts-The Chas. Monson Co. Just for Friday-The Edw. Malley O. Fish Sale-S. S Adams Cluett Coat Shirts-Disbrow Spring Chicken-D. M. Welch & Son Wanted-Lady Cashier Rooms for Rent
 City Notice
 Entertainment-Hyp Theater Restaurant-Old Heidelberg Pale Ale-Johnson & Brother Sorosis Shoe Co. l | Steamers-New Haven Line Shoes--New Haven Shoe Go. Steamers-White Star Line Grape -Nuts-Grocers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06

The regular communication of Golden Rod chapter, West Haven, was held in Masonic hall, last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
BRIEF MENTION

John Peterson of Chestnut street, has left for a two years stay in Osh- kosh, Wis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06

The failure of Watson & Go. is an important one, as the house had ex- tensive connections throughout the west and northwest. It nas been heav- fly committed to the Hill stocks, and the depreciation in them had seriously affected their credit with the banks as it formed a large part of their coll lateral. For several days there has been liquidation of Great Northern for their account, and yesterday the selling was especially heavy. The firm made and lost good deal of money in wheat and had been very bullish on both wheat and oats this year. It was one of the most persistent denuncia- tors of President Roosevelt's corpora tion policy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06

Strength comes from good food; and sickness of any sort often means a lack of the right sort, or failure to properly digest it,
 Grape Nuts, the deli cious scientific food, can be digested by ba- bies as well as adults, and works faithfully for them all.
 There's a reason"
 Read "The Road to Melville" in pkgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
LATE FEATURES OF
 THE STOCK MARKET
Continued from Eleventh Page,) September 16. Not much stock was taken in the Morgan yarn

K Postponement for the second time of the Standard Oil hearing gave the impression that the whoie affair would fizzle out, It was given out that MT. Kellogg, the prosecutor, does not see very much ahead in the case, and is not likely to bring any of the import ant Standard Oil men to the stand. This sentiment became market fac tor yesterday just as soon as the post ponement was announced.