davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
IN SOCIETY

A luncheon was given on Saturday by former Governor and Mrs. George P. Mclean of Simsbury in honor of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, wife of the American ambassador to the court Of St. James To meet ner were invited her father, J. Ogden Mills, Admiral and Mrs. Cowles of Pennington, Unit ed States Senator and Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley of Hartford Mrs. Boreum of Avon, Miss Emo of Simsbury, Con gressman Gillette of Springfield, Mass, Representative Alsop of Simsbury and Colonel N. G. Osborn of New Haven.
 
 Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Ever ett J. Lake left Hartford Saturday morning for New York, and sailed on the Campania for a six weeks trip in Europe.
 MT and Mrs. Charles L. Way of Boston are visiting Mrs. Ways par ents, MT. and Mrs. O. Nj. Shepard of Orange street, and expect to spend some weeks in the city.
 Mrs. Isham Henderson, president of the Consumers league, has called q meeting of the league for Tuesday af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. It is hoped that every member of the board will be present.
 &&A
 Senator Clarence E. Thompson and his son, Harry D, Thompson of West Haven, will sail from New York on Thursday of this week on the steamer Batavia of the Cunard line for a six weeks trip to Europe. They will spend most of the time while away on the Mediterranean.
 Henry Heaton, Yale '07 of Water bury sailed for Europe on Saturday He will spend the next few years abroad studying French, Spanish and Italian, Mir Heaton will go first to Paris where he expects to spend year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Tomorrow night band rehearsals start again under the leadership of MT. McDonough.. Interest in a band in this town seems to. have died out altogether during the summer, only seven or eight members being present at a rehearsal, but one more effort will be made to get the band back in its old place. For many years the Wal lingford National band held first place among the bands of the state and there is no reason why it cannot again take a place with the leading musical organizations of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
Election Returns,

The election returns will be read from the stage at the New Haven theater tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
SHEPARD ro ASSIST STEVENS.

o. M Shepard, formerly general su- perintendent of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad and who retired from that position on Oct. i, has been appointed general assistant to John F. Stevens, operating vice. presidential the company. MT. Shepard, who has been 27 years connected with the company, in his new position will have duties both of an advisory and supervisory nature covering the oper- ation of the whole property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Howard Parker leaves tomorrow to take charge of the Parker drug store at Hartford at much larger salary. For the past two years MT. Parker has been employed as druggist in New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

The sere leaves are falling, the world
 is forlorn, The gold of the autumn sun fain
 would atone; And saw, just in front on the trailer
 this morn, The last waist of summer left gaping
 alonet Buffalo News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

2 to 6 o'clock and from to 1O:SO in the evening in honor of their golden anniversary MT. and Mrs. Lane were assisted in receiving by their daugh- ter, Mrs, IA. H. Whitcn; daughter-in- law, Mrs. c. Fred Lane; and niece, Miss Edith Lane. They were the re- cipients of many handsome gifts, MT. and Mrs. Lane were married in the Episcopal church on Main street, where Saint Pauls church now stands, on Monday Oct. 5, 1857. Rev. Charles Putnam performed the ceremony. To MT. and Mrs. Lane have been born three children. There were six grand- children present at the reception. All of MT. Lanes brothers, five in number, and one sister were present. The broth CTS are: George D., Oscar B., TheodoIt r., William F. and Josiah w. Lar and the sister, Miss Harriet C. Lar all of this place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Real estate transfers: Clarence M Appell to Philip Weineman. farm known as Colonel HulP' place, includ- ing house and 50 acres of land; Mat thew Murray to Martin Steiniger, house and lot S4x12S acres, corner Cliff ton and Ward streets; Margaret J. Dunn, guardian to Matthew Murray, house and lot, 50x125 feet, in ward street; John H. Francis to Irving Mitchell, land 5Ox15O feet in North Elm street.
 The cases against James Barry and Charles seiferman, charged with re- sisting an officer of the law in the ''opera house racket" were continued in the borough court Saturday for one week.
 Justice H. L. Davis tried the case of E. W. Quimby vs. A. A. Kennedy of Derby in the borough court Saturday. Judgment for $75 was given in the plaintiffs favor. Attorney c. A. Har- rlson for the plaintiff,
 To-day at 12;O1 a. m, the new tlme- table went into effect. A supply of new timetables are being issued at the local station.
 The funeral of Mrs. Sophia Pratt, wife of William F. Pratt, was held from the house on North Colony street this afternoon with burial in the In Memoriam cemetery. Rev A. c. Boyn- ton of the Methodist Episcopal church off1ciated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Lane held a reception Saturday afternoon from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
 Discovery The Great Restorative
Non Alcoholic Tonic

of the day, made entirely of native medicinal roots and without a drop of alcohol in its composition.
 There are no secrets---all its ingre. dients being printed on the bottle wrappers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Ever ett J. Lake left Hartford Saturday morning for New York, and sailed on the Campania for a six weeks trip in Eurnne
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Just such frocks as those worn in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Raymond Hall of New Haven was a borough visitor to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Don't fail to obtain a seat for "The Girl of the Golden West" which opens tomorrow evening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

'ercy lencks of Hartford was the est of friends on Fair street over Sunday
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-07-12
JAP PAPER PLANT HERE.
Possibility Of Producing the Far East
Article In America R~oslv-
ing Attention. "

The cultivation Of paper plants In
Japan is very important industry.
saws Booklovers' Magazine. A. 10 well
known, Japanese paper OF various kinda
is In demand throughout the world Re-
Gently American and European manu-
facturers have been giving some atten-
tion to the possibility of producing from
, Jsps nese. paper pulp OF sono ,of tbs
numberless useful articles and tops SIM
liar to those in vogue In the island en-
pire. To that end. Japanese paper
shrubs are to be planted in America ana
In the countries Of southern Europe.
The United States department Of aGrt-
culture, which recently sent experts to
secure seeds of the mitsumata plants.
is to make extensive experiments In
growing this particularly valuable va
rfety. It Ia believed that this shrub
will thrive In Florida. Louisiana. In ir-
rigated parts OF Texas. and the Colorado
desert. and In some sections OF the Sac
ramento and San joachim valleys In Cal-
ifornia. The yield Of the mitsumAtA
paper plant in Japan frequently amounts
to 1000 pounds of raw bark to the acre.
The crude pulp Is readily sold at 81 sen
(16 cents) the pound. The seed alone
Is sometimes quoted at three yen (tl.bo)
the gallon. As many as $4,000 shrubs
are grown on IN acre.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-07-12

Persons in Great Britain who desire
to perform experiments OF any kind
upon animals must first obtain gov
ernment license, says American Medi-
cine. The annual report OF this pu-
reau for 1903 has been issued as par
namentary paper and shows that dur
ing the year BAT persons were 80 IL
censed; 81, however, performed no ex-
periments. Proof was furnished that
Licensees are granted to persons fitted
by training and education to carry out
experiments and profit by them, ana
to these only upon recommendation OF
well-known scientists. The number
OF experiments in 1903 was l9.0S4. In
Ats of which anesthetics we're en-
ployed. No operation more severe
than superficial venesection may Do
done without anesthetizing the animal.
Inspection Of places registered under
the license act revealed during tho
year only two not conforming entirely
to the law. The system appears TO
work we'll in England despite It's SEEM
ing meddlesomeness and undoubtedly
possesses points in its favor. 1t should
and doubtless does prevent certain
amount of unnecessary cruelty to AMI
mails. On the other hand. animal ex"
perimentation may be carried on with
out fear of molestation by members OF
protective societies. whose well-inten-
toned zeal is often hindrance to
true scientific progress. In the United
States the animals are protected by
the American Society for the Protec-
tion of Animals. which is far-reach-
ing organization with branches In tho
principal cities.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-07-12

poses be and is made four mills on
the dollar. Motion daily carried,
Commissioner Trujillo voting no.
The bill OF J. p. Parker for salary
az Supt. OF Schools for $4,000 was
approved, also bill of Martin
Kelley for commissions as Asses
sor for $l76.94 and warrants Or
dered drawn for said amounts.
Whereupon the Board adjourn
ed to meet Wednesday morn ing at
10 o'clock.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-07-12
Limits OF rne I>rts.

The arts are limited not In their
powers, but in their means. Genius;
seeks not to vanquish the htness OF
things, which its glory consists In
guessing-Mme De Staol
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-07-12
Commissioners Proceedings.

OF EqualiZ itlOn, and Tor regular
business, Present V. G.. Trujillo,
and u. Disinger, Commissioners
and J. M. Webster, Clerk. The
The proceedings had June 3, 4 & 8
were read and approved. Commis-
sioner Bojorquez being absent ad-
iourned until | o'clock 2. M.
l o'clock P. NJ, same day.
Commissioners met pursuant to
adjournment; Present all the Com
missioners and the Clerk.
Now comes the Victoria Land a
Cattle Co. by Thomas Marshall,
Agent and asks the Board 10 re-
duce the assessment as raised by
the Assessor to the amount as or
iginally returned by the said CON-
pany except the valuation made by
the Assessor on improvements,
houses, corrals, pumping plants at
Engle & other places of 81 10000.
After due consideration by the
Board the following changes were
ordered, VIZ; that the valuation on
500 acres OF land be reduced from
$500 per acre to 80 cents per acre;
all other changes made by the AS
SCISSOR being approved.
Now comes the Engle Cattle Co.
by Mr.. Orr, manager, and asks the
Board to reduce the assessment
made by the Assessor against said
company, wherein he added i'm
provements 100000 & 600 head
Of cattle al $500 per head, $4,000,
TO the amount as returned by the
company; after due consideration
by the Board, it was ordered that
the assessment made by the Asses
or be reduced to 400 head of cattle
-$361O.O0 and i'm mprovemnts to
$4,000.
Now comes II. B. Reed by A. B.
Elliott, atty. and asks the Board to
reduce the assessment as made by
Assessor to the amount as return
ed by said Reed; after being con-
sidered by the Board, the action
of the Assessor WAS sustained, it
; 'teing found that the 'vaiuation
placed on the property by the as
sessor wes the amount fixed by
the Territorial Board Of Equaliza-
tion.
In the matter OF the assessment
of Manuel Padilla for 500 head OF
sheep, it appearing that the sheep
were in Socorro county on the first
day Of March last and were re-
turned for taxation In said Socor-
70 County, it was ordered that the
said assessment be and is hereby
set aside, and cancelled.
Whereupon the Board adjourned
to meet Tuesday morning at 1(
o'clock.
Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock.
Commissioners met pursuant tC
adjournment; Present all the Com
mission ers, Clerk and Assessor
Proceeded to examine the treasur
er's account with the following re.
suit to- wit: Paid warrants turned
Il in to the commissioners on Gener
al Fund $l426.88, on Interest
Fund $1325.00, on Road Fund
$257. 90, on School Fund $l71 so
on Bounty Fund 1886 90 on Court
House Repair Fund $500, on
Court Fund $1469.30 which sever.
al amounts were ordered credited
| to his accouct.
| Voted; that the old court house
property be sold to Fred w. Mis-
ter for the sum OF $4,000 and the
District Attorney is requested, TO
draw up deed for the came.
Moved by Borjorquez and Sec
onded by commissioner Disinger
that the tax levy for Court pur.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-07-12
JAMES s. FIELDER,

Attorney-at-
DEMING, NEW MEAlCO,
Will Practice in the Courts Of New Mex
leo, Arizona and Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-14
Financial Review .

New York, Oct. 1S.-Events in last weeks stock market ran into demoral- ization by the end of the week, as a continuation of growing uneasiness over the liquidation and the fears of coming business depression and reac- ton as an outcome of the money strin- gency. The publication on Saturday of an alleged order by E. H. Harri- man to cut down expenses in all de- partments of railroad systems under his control, accorded so we'll with these fears that the effect was acute and was but little modified by the subse- quent denial of the order by, author ity of Mir. Hartman himself. The le- thargic demand for securities was no new feature in the situation last week. but for some time past 1t has corres- bonded with an almost equally torpid state of the selling; so that occasional attacks on the market by bear opera tors had small success in dislodging offerings. In this respect the market of last week underwent a marked change and the selling was urgent. The consequence was seen in a range of prices for long list of securities which Is the lowest for the present year, and therefore, for a number of years past. The firmness of the New York money market with loans on call touching per ctnt every day until Friday and with time loans for some periods commanding as high as 2 per cent discouraged holders of securities on margin, especially those of the low priced non dividend paying class, which were conspicuous in the weeks de- clines. Tenders of money in which these stocks figured as collateral were disposed to restrict credits with the manifest declining tendency of prices and the calling of loans precipitated the fall in prices. The tightness of the money market extends to conner cial credits and discussion was very persistent in the financial district of the chances of over ex tension in some enterprises which might result in dan
 gerous conditions from the difficulties of the money market. Statistics of failures for September and for the quarter gave food for this discussion, the September liabilities rising to $1S,- s35.275. against s2,655.955 in Septem- Der of last year. of which $10,602,s34 were of manufacturing concerns com pared with S2,569.642 last year.
 The figures for the quarter show corresponding contrast and stress Is laid on the diflculties growing out of provisions for extensions which had been financed with temporary loans, for which renewals could not be se- cured Almost invariably. then, was the accompanying condition of large copfracts 1 cr1 ers on, nd " Rhl-~h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-14
CROWDS CONTINUE LARGE
COL DIL L.INCEIAM SELLING
 QUANTITIES OF MEDICINE
During the Past Week Number of People Have Called to. See Col Dillingham; and Tell Him of Benefit His Medicine
 Has Produced

which is taken into the system and every bit of that food must first be prepared or disested by the stomach in such a manner that 1t can be turned into blood. bone. lsinew etc. and the moment the stomach becomes out of order the entire system is deranged. and much suffering is the result. The results accomplished by Plant Juice seem wonderful when you do not un- derstand the nature of the remedy. As a matter of fact. the principal thing the remedy does is to put the stomach in good working order in a very short time. and in consequences the action of every organ is improved almost at once. and health is the result.
 While very busy with callers throughout the day. Col. Dillingham; has taken time to look around the city and has become an enthusiastic ad- mirer of Montgomery and her apparent prosperity on every hand. He declares that the tremendous activity in build irg circles and the wonderful enter
 
 prise displayed by the authorities in the improvement of the conveniences and the general air of activity every where indicates that Montgomery is soon to become one of the most. if not the most. important center of the South.
 Since 1t has been Illustrated that Diliingham's Plant Juice Liniuent ,s equally efficacious with the ailments of man and beast a large number of cures have been effected among the horses of this vicinity. and many ani- mals, suffering from painful injuries and sfiiictions have been instantly re. lieved by the application of this won. derful remedy.
 Reports from the use of the wonder- full Plant Juice remedy are also coming to Col Dillingham; daily some of them bordering on the marvellous.
 The entertainment on Court Square will continue nightly with an entire change of the program for each per- formance. During the day parties can \ call a tthe headquarters where Col. Dillingham; or one of his assistants can be seen at any time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-14

a majority could not be relied on if the matter was put to a direct vote on a motion to discharge the committee and put the measure on its passage.
 A strange thing about the whole pro- ceeding was that over in the House. such prominent Democrats as Hon. John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, and Messrs. DeArmond and Champ Clark. of Missouri. W. Bourke Cock ran and Charles A. Towne. of New York. and many others. were insistent upon enacting the bill into 8 law on the ground that 1t was a whack at the high protective tariff. and that even a partial reduction on sugar, hemp and tobacco coming in from the Philip pines was better than no reduction at all. But in the Senate Committee all of the Democrats appeared to be as much opposed to the bill as were the Republicans and Democrats in the House. who contended that the lower ing of the duties would injure the American sugar industry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-14

This week hundreds of new faces witnessed the pleasing entertainment provided by Col. Frank Dillingham;. the entertainer and advertiser. and his splendid company on Court Square and 1t was late Saturday evening before the demand for the wonderful remedies had been supplied.
 The Plant Juice Remedies which are being introduced here for the first time seem to be accomplishing more than is claimed for. them by the adver- tiser. and the number of people who have called and voluntarily given their endorsement to its healing qualities in creases day by day. Within the past five days many sick people who have been using the remedies called on Col. Dillingham; to express their gratitude and to give testimony of the wonderful results from the use of the medicines.
 Many people would be surprised to witness the number of people calling for Col. Dillingham; and recountins. with request. the great benefit derived from the use of these medicines. But to Col. Dillingham; 1t appears to be only an every minute occurrence. Con- cerning this feature of the business, Col Dillingham; said:
 ITO an outsider the many calls that I receive after my first few nights in city from people who have taken Plant Juice remedies and have come to tell me what 1t has done may seem to be very unusual. but ever since the introduction of this medicine I have been having the same experience in every city have visited .and. there fore. 1t occurs to me as a matter of couse. A sick man or a sick woman who has been benented or made we'll again in a comparatively short time. is the most grateful person in the world. Probably you don't know 1t. but about the human beings are afflicted are due primarily and fundamentally to stom- ach trouble. The stomach is. practi- cally SD .ak,ng. the furnace which runs the machinery of the entire body. Hu- man life is supported by the food
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-14

promised good profits could the resources be found for executing them. Anxiety was the consequence and few orders was the natural consequences of this situation. This was sharpened by the prevalence of these rumors of large reduction of working forces by many important manufacturing concerns. Some of these rumors were officially denied but the stocks immediately af- fected were notably unresponsive to the assurances and continued to join violent declines.
 Many annual reports of railroad com panies made their appearance during the week and werN distinguished by the uniform complaints of the dear ness of materials, and labor and the harassmentS of strict legislation and the decrease in net earning power which follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-14
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
tCorrected DaIIy.)

(Corrccted DaiIy.) These prices are at wholesale and not to starch--corn s@ioe; standard goods pearl 4hc: gloss lump 4c: nickel goods s3. Lard--Leaf He; compound loc; basis Rics-nxtra fancyhead .Mc; fancy head ssK Q 7c; broken 4R@sc; Japan Bh 0s&c. salt-Liverpooi sl: Virginia 500.
 yizsEar-ersr sallon nnn isSass, ss@ @,oo. nr,m. sH Q Toe: choice li@i2c; fancy 1s@lAho. GraEafs-xxx soda exc: xix Ginger ssrdines-American mustard sS.ss: < K-oil 'ciheese-Full cream daisies 1sMc; singles ISc; ID. cutss square 1sc.
 Grtts--per bbl ss.1 per sack $2.lS. MeaI--Pearl e3c: peerless ssc.
 Hams-Dove He; others l4h @1sc' Breakfast Bacon--tS 22c.
 Fiour-Basis barrels; high patent ss.1o; fancy patent $ s5; half patent sa.4o::; o. Grain and Hay-Bran Sl 66; shorts q 50: chops !se white corn Is sse; cat: ,,d,s mixed hay S1. 20; Johnson grass soc
 Fruit and Produce-Fancy Eastern apples 5o Ben Davis copies SS dansy iem7 ns, bu, SI .0O; onions red globes. per bu $1.oo; cabbage per crate S2.oo; Rutaoagas' per bag g 10; Spanish onions na.onn. ; 40; Twc E". fancy H. P. peanuts 7hc lb.; choice H. P. peanuts Tc lb.: Navy beans Ss.oo bu: fam Sy fun cream cheese l7hc ID.
 Eaeaswax-24o.
 WooI-Clsan s2Nc: bury wool 12hc: to iSc; washed wool soc.
 Hides-Dry Hints 1tc; dry salted 1oc; Prime Cotton Seed Meal-t27.oo
 NoIasses-Georgia cane bbL S7e gallon; .ases xalIons S3 .25 per case; maple syrup. fo~ cabin brand, gallons S14; h gallons 1T 50; quarts S4.3 35 per dos
 Chickens-Hens S5 @4oc; fryers S0@Ssc; hroilers 25c; ducks soc.
 Eggs-22hc. ,... Country Butter-l5c per h.: Jersey But ter soc. ,. BaEging-New Juts 50 yd: pieces. 7 Io ,1Ec: new sugar sack 1& lb. shc; ID. 1ae. second hand sugar sacks [ If Q Shc. Ties New Arrow $l2O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-14
Refined Turpentine.
Massachusetts Labor Federation.

Milford, Mass. Oct. 13.-Three hun dred representatives of organized la bor in Massachusetts will be present tomorrow at the opening of the annual convention of the State branch of the American Federation of Labor. The convention will be in session four days for the transaction Of routine business and the discussion of various matters affecting the labor interests. A fea- ture of the program will be a big pa- rade tomorrow night followed by public meeting at which speeches will be made by number of labor leaders of wide prominence.