davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
CHANGES ON NEW HAVEN.
Curtis to Succeed Choate as old
COlonq Head.

Boston. March 23.--Rairoad men In Boston were
Interested 10 hear to-day that three important
changes IN the officials OF tho Old Colony and the
New York New Haven & Hartford railroad com
panies are scheduled 70 become effective next
month. These changes said TO include the
resigns ton of Charles r Chuate president Of the
Old Colony Railroad Company. which Office he has
he'd since lh.i; Fayettr = Curtis vtCe-presi-
dent OF the New York, New Haven & Hartford
system. Will also resign his Office Il Is said.
Seed Ar Choats as president Of the Old Colony
Railroad Company.
Mr Curtis has been the oflcer IN charge OF tho
railroad affairs in this section t1r the last two
years II IS understood that Timothy L. Byrnes. a
vice president OF the New Haven, viii take charge
OF Mr.. Curtiss present work
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
IMPROVEMENTS POSTPONED.

New Haven March 23-Presldent Meen Of the
New York New Haven Hartford Railroad Com
peny authorized n statement that projected I'm
provements 10 the amount OF Slo000Goe the sys-
TEN had been curtaIled, ana probably other orders
for improvements would be rescnded
Two OF the Improvements postponed VII! be the
proposed waiting room Of the Consolidated halfway
Company, ~ state and Chapel streete in tls city,
whore several hundred thousand dollars was 10
have been expended, and the cross-couhtiy me
from Port Chester TO Daubury, which was to be
utilized largely as n freight line connecting with
the Highland division. The revoked plans, nov.
the action does include a postponement OF the
double tracking OF the Highland division
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
MORE TIME IN MANHATTAN FIRE CASE

Albany. March 23.-Justice Fits. in Special Term
on the application of Deputy Attorney General
Mott, granted to-day extension OF time until
April lS 20 hear argument relative TO the eonfrma-
tion OF the report Of w NJ K. Olcott as referee
in the matter of the inal accounting OF otto Kel-
sey, as receiver OF the Manhattan FIRE insurance
Company. Ex-Justice Hasbrouck. as counsel tor
Mr.. kelsey. asked the court 70 confirm the report
two weeks ago, but motion OF Attorney Ieheral
Jackson. who said he wished further 10 examine
the report Justice Fitts granted n PostPoheihellt
Deputy Attorney General Mott asked and received
9 Turfher extension OF time. the ground that
the Attorney General had expert accountants sal
AZ WORK tao ssSess1
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
NAV REDUCE SAGE ASSESSMENT.

The personal tax books viii remain open one
,,eek lonper-until April latter which tentative
assessments VIII stand. The Russell Sage estate
q, asosseN eor az GO 900 and the Whitney estate
co,inting ali the local here. at about Sli00000o
S.n.si 53ssterdsv these tentative assessments re-
1ns.i t,,,.,Sa qed II IS understood that there
viii be a material reduction 6f the Sage assess
.s ~ the necessary blanks with which 10
,I5,l.s n5,il af4davit concerning reductions
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
PLAN TRACTION MERGER.
Company Incorporated in Indiana to
Control Many Lines.

Indianapolis March 23.-The Terre Haute.
indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company.
with authorized issue of S25. .OOOO 600 stock
and SlO000000 bonds. filed articles Of iucor-
poration to-day. This IS the holding company
toward which the plans OF the Philadelphia
syndicate, represented in indianapolis by Hugh
J. MCGOWAN, have been shaping for nearly two
years.
The company VIII acquire all the Indiana syn
dicate lines
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
MAY RETIRE s1ooooooo ICE STOCK.

plan Is under consideration. 1t Is said for the
retirement OF one-half the $2O,oO0000 stock Of
the american Ice Securities Company by an issue %
provision viii be made for retiring about $!.oOO,00
underlying bonds Of the company. bringing the
total new bond issue Up 10 $l7OOO'OOO-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
EA sr1nInIrs wnMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a necessity in the hygienic care of the person and for local treatment of fem mine ills. As a wash for all infamed and catarrhal conditions of the mu- cous membrane, such as sore eyes, sore mouth, sore throat, nasal or pelvic ca- tarrh, it's cleansing, germicldal, deo- dorizing and healing qualities are ex- traordiaary.
 Mrs j. w. Cook of West Superior, Wis, writes: T wish every womn who suffers with any feminine trouble would try local treatment with PoX- tine Toilet Antiseptic. I suffered from a very severe weakness and could get no relief until tried Paxtlne. The cleaning, healing properties of that antiseptic are simply remarkable, and f it were $5 box would not be without it.'.
 Paxtine Is the most successful for- mula of noted Boston physician, used in his private practice for years in curing the most obstinate inflamed and catarrhal conditions of the mu- cous membrane surfaces of the body, and is being adopted by physicians, dentists and trained nurses as the most thorough cleansing and healing antiseptic. It should be in every woman's toilet.
 Women who once use Paxtine are never without it. Wm. H, Hull, druggist,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30

were disgrace and that people were asking why many resorts in some of the cities were allowed to exist. After further sharp debate roll call was ordered, in which twenty-one repub- licans voted for the reappointment of Commissioner Hall and five democrats against. There was no discussion on the second resolution.
 The liquor license bill which is be- lieved to represent the views of the prohibitionists of the state and drawn by ex-Sherff Matthew E. O'Brien was presented in the house. There have been dozen liquor license bills thus far sent in.
 Among the visitors at the capitol to- day were former Senator Allan w. Paige, who .A1e a call upon Cover nor Woodruff It was his first visit this session, and he was warmly greet ed on all sides
 Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald was confirmed for another term in executive. session of the sen- ate. Immediately after the doors were opened, many of the senators incorrect ly announced that it was the confiima- tion of Colonel Macdonald as insurance commissioner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
Pile Remedy
 Given Away
To All Pile Sufferers We Will Send Free Trial Package of the
 Pyramid Pile Cure.

Tn order to prove to you that our remedy is not to be classed with the many connections advertised as cures for this dread disease we make this liberal offer
 We leave 1t to your own Judgment to decide whether or not you can afford to do without this long tried remedy. We know of no case where the Pyramid Pile Cure has not brought relief, when it has been used according to%direc- tions. It has saved thousands from the operating table and endless tor- ture. You owe 1t to yourself to give it a fair trial especially since it costs you nothing.
 T write to thank you and also praise you for the good your medicine has done me. Oh, I can't find words to ex- press my thanks to you all for such wonderful and speedy cure. felt relieved after using your sample, so I sent right on to a druggist and bought 50c box which I believe has cured me entirely. I feel more myself now than I have felt in over year, for I have been bothered about that long with piles. l have told all my friends about this wonderful discovery and will recommend 1t whenever I can, You can use my name anywhere you choose. Respectfully, Mrs, Chas. L. Coleman, Tullahoma, Tenn.
 There is surely no good reason why any sufferer from piles should contin- ue in agony, If you are tortured with this disease, we will send to your ad- dress in a plain sealed wrapper a suf- f1eient quantity of the Pyramid Pile Cure to show what relief it brings. Many havo been practically cured by this amount of the remedy alone. The sample package which we will send you contains the identical remedy sold In all drug stores at 50 cts. per box Write to-day and prove to your own satisfaction that you can be cured. Pyramid Drug Co.,, T Pyramid Build-t ing, Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

Pauline, the French hypnotist, gave another of his pleasing and entertain Ing exhibitions to large and delighted audience at the Hyperion theater last night. There is a complete change of programme every evening, and the great Pauline will be at the Hyerion every evening with the exception of tonight when the police ball takes place. There will also be special matinee Friday, and the regular one Saturday.
 Most of the entertainments by Paul inc consist in working on certain es- pecialiy good subjects to put them through a series of comical antics much fun is created, and the hypnotic workers warmly applauded.
 During yesterday afternoon crowds were seen surging round one of the principal stores on Chapel street, where a man was seen fast asleep on a couch in one of the windows. The man was hypnotized by Pauline. and was taken to the theater at o'clock when he was awakened before the audience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
MANY BILLS POUR INTO
 THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
(continued from First Page.)

ed by Senator Walsh for clerk of bills, and a clerk of engrossed bills, whose tenure of office will be during aood behavior, with compensation placed at $2,5OO for the year general assembly, is in session, and $500 for the off year, with the additional pro- vision for engaging clerical assistance, Another bill provides for the creation of railroad and telephone commits sion in place of the present railread commission. In the house a number ot hills to amend existing game laws were introduced, several of them aiming to control the deer nuisance. several nronositions were advanced, one being in hermit of male deer being hunted eor 2 shore period in order to decrease +bair number and others being to h- rense hunters who are non-resldehes' and to license also hunters who are residents in the state. Still another n,,l1 nrnnoses to license sporting arms, +his last mentioned measure being Ia vored. it is said, by many farmers who 1,a1,eva it will be an effective way of sto,1s,ne the indfscriminate hunting on tha part of foreigners. Another bill cooks to give the state board ot health e,,iI control over the licensing of dogs, w,thout changing the present statute as to the collection of dog license fees on the part of the towns and cltles' The main object of this bill IS 10 give +ha state board of health the power np dealing with the spread Of rabies among animals.
 The senate passed resolution ap- ro,nting two county commissioners for Mindham county, although there was dahafa In one instance At this time conator Luther, who objected last week 10 quick action on the resolu- t,on announcing that he withdrew his on,nsition aas he favored the plan of
 l1Fn+v cancuses naming the candi- datAs. Senator Donovan said he liked The plan that Governor Woodruff put forward of givin the appointing oower to the governor, although per aonallv he believed the right way was to have the commissioners elected by +ha neople. He claimed that county commissioners did not always attend +o their duties, saying that he could not find that the New Haven railroad was compelled to pay license fees for selling liquor at their stations. He thought that the road was the largest a,ouor seller In the state. He thought also that many of the county commits sioners used their office for political ends.
 Senator Donnelly of Bridgeport said that affairs in the office of the county commissioners in Fairfield county
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30

body seemed able to tell,p said the ad- juster. But it struck me that it might have been the result of friction"
 Why, what do you mean by that?' asked the friend.
 Well" said the insurance man grave- ly, friction sometimes comes from rub ping a'ten-thousand-dollar policy on a f1ve-thousand-dollar building. liar per's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
fsnecial correspondence.l )

Hartford, Jan. 29-Senator Franklin L. Homan of New Haven, who is the founder and president of the American Oyster company with headquarters in Providence, was in his seat this morn ing for the first time for active busi- ness. He came in from Providence by an early train. Senator Homan is anx- ious that the Fox charges relating to violation of the corrupt practices act shall be heard by two courts in New Haven He is not concerned with re- gard to the vigor with which the charge may be examined, knowing that his course in the Tenth district has been wholly honorable
 Senator Shepard of Portland intro duced resolution extending the time for the incorporation of the Portland Sewer company for two years.
 Senator Hurley of Waterbury intro duced a bill for the establishment of a bureau of parks in that city. This management of all public parks and grounds in the city dedlcated to pub- lie use.
 Senator Hurley also introduced a bill for pensioning members of the Fire department in Waterbury fifty years of age, who have served twenty-five years conscientiously, and for the compensa- tion of tiremen who have been injured in the performance of duty.
 Senator Brady of New Britain intro- duced a petition for the incorporation of the New Britain Loige of Elks. The petitioners include William H. Corbin, George E. Bunny, Patrick McCabe and James M. Curtin. He also introduced the petition of eighteen barbers of New Britain for repeal of sections of the law relating to 8 board of examiners
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30

If you have pains in the back, uri- nary, bladder or kidney trouble and women's ills, try Mother Gray's "Aus- It is a safe monthly regulator, and cures all female weak nesses including inflammation and ul- cerations. Mother Gray's Australians Leaf is sold by druggists or sent by mail for 50 cents. Sample sent FREE. Address the Mother Gray Co, Le Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
New Hnven Thentre.

The interest in the production of Uncle Toms Cabin" at the New Ha- ven theater still continued and another large audience witnessed the perform anee last night. It is one of the grand est, most interesting and heart-rend- ing plays ever placed upon any stage and it will live forever in the memory of the theater-going public. MT. Mar tin, the enterprising manager, has taken great pains in staging and pro ducing the original version of this beautiful story, every year trying to cutdo the previous, and make 1t great CT and grander than ever The per- ! IContinued nn Third Papel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
HENRY MrLLER,s COMPANY

HENRY MILLER'S COMPANY.
 MT. Henry Miller, who is forging his way to the front as a producing man. ager, promises to give us on Monday and Tuesday evenings something en- tirely novel in the line of Civil war dramas, entitled "On Parole" It is from the pen of Louis Even Shipman, who is responsible for the dramatiza- ton of The Crisis and 'fD'Arcy of the Guards, and claims the distinction of the first Civil war play to be writ ten from the southern viewpoint It does not depend upon the cheaper melodramatic effects to hold the at tention of the audience, but rather on its exceedingly brilliant lines and in teresting story.
 The production is up to the usual Henry Miller high standard All fur niture used Is real antique collected from some of the oldest families of the south, anl certain very valuable pieces are loaned to MT. Miller only for the run of the play. All of the doors in the interior set are made of solid wood instead of the usual canvas and frome AuSlEs lHeI ttQu ilU T6dllSul fp d pro" duction The old portraits that hang on the walls in the second act have been collected from old homes south of the Mason and Dixon lire.
 The costumes have been designed by none other than the famous artist, Frederick Remington, and are his torically correct.
 The company selected by MT Miller is headed by two well known Metro politan players, Charlotte Walker, who will be well remembered for her por- trayal of Virginia Carvel in "The Cris- is, and Vincent Serrano, who will not soon be forgotten as Lieutenant Dale fin Arizona" The supporting company is, composed of such eminent artists as Frank E. Aiken, Morgan Conan, Thomas P. Jackson Frederick Forrest CT, Francis x, Conlon, Scott Cooper, Fay Wheeler, Helen Graham and Ala thea Luc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30

Insomnia" remarked the old bach elor boarder, lis evidently contagious. 3
 How do you figure that out?" que ried the medical student,
 T have noticed" explained the o. b. b. that when cur next door neighbor's dog can't sleep can't either. ."-Chica- go News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
An adjuster from big Philadelphia

An adjuster from big Philadelphia insurance company was recently sent to Harrisburg to adjust a loss on a building that had been burned
 How did the fire start?" asked a friend who met him on his homeward trip.
 T can't say with certainty, and mo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
CHALLENGE RECEIVED,

A challenge was received for Pauline at the Courier office last night from 8 MT. Reed, who styles himself a war scared veteran. MT. Reed is willing to place himself at the disposal of Pauline on Friday evening, and con tends that he will be unable to place him under the power of hypnotlsm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
WOMEN'S.

Women's Patent Colt, Vici Kid Box Calf and Gun Metal Button and Lace Boots at SHAY were $3 5O $4, $5 and $6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
WOMEN's SLIPPERS.

Bronze Kid oxfordg, Patent Leather, Red and Black
 Kid Slippers, $2, $2.5o. and $3 grades $1.37 15O pairs of Patent Calf Strap and Court Slippers
 at $1 o8, reduced from $3, S8.5O and $4 Women's Black and Gray Suede Strap Slippers,
 $2.79.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
Shoe Bargains.

Mems $4. $5. $6 and $7 Boots, Patent Calf Wax Calf Box Calf, Vici Kid and Enamel Leather at $297.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
CHTLDREN'S.

About 75 pairs of the Childrens $15o Boots left at 65 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-30
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

(Continued on Third Page.)
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-21
Best Cows Are Cheapest.

The high priced cow is not so expen-
sive as she seems in view of what she
produces. The average COW produces
milk or butter to the value of $3.50,
and she costs $51 a year, reckoning
that the manure she produces offsets
the care Of her. This shows that the
COW does not do a great deal toward
raising the mortgage on the farm. AS
suming that it costs no more to keep a
good COW than poor one, the figures
will show that the good COW is relative
ly cheaper. The average COW will pro-
duce 5000 pounds of milk year, while
a choice COW will produce as high as
10000, meaning a. profit of 1925,
against the almost even balance sheet
of the average COW, while Pieterje IL,
Holstein, has a record of 10000
pounds of milk year, which would
make a profit of 81 1,O50.-Professor f.
S. Cooley, Hampshire County, Mass.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-21
Caus4ie Judge Hawkins.

Judge Hawkins once had to SEN
tence an old swindler and gave him
seven years. The man in the dock
squirmed and 'whined, "Oh, my
Lord, I'll never live half the tinen'
Hawkins took another look at him
and answered, 'I don't think it is at
all desirable that you should"
The formality of asking a newly
convicted prisoner if he had any
thing to say why sentence should
not be passed upon him brought an
other characteristic retort from the
judge. A prisoner in these circum-
stances usually either says nothing
or curses at large in his rage, but
one of them struck a theatrical pos
ture and with his right hand in the
air shouted: "May the Almighty
strike me dead if I don't speak the
truth! I am innocent of this crime!'
Judge Hawkins said nothing for
about minute, when, after glanc-
ing at the clock, he Illuminated in
his most impressive tones, 'Since
the Almighty has not thought fit to
intervene, I will now proceed to
pass sentence" p Westminster Ga
zetta
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-21

spring, shout the time or just previous
to the beginning of growth, is particu-
larly advantageous with the peach, be-
cause at that season. as a rule, all in
jury to the animal growth from win
ter killing will be apparent, and the
pruner can take advantage of this to
remove all dead or injured branches
and at the same time modify his plan
SO as to leave a maximum quantity of
wood in order to secure a profitable
crop Of fruit, which might not be pos
sible We're the usual practice of re-
moving half the annual growth follow
ed in such seasons.
With apple and pear, which suffer
less from winter killing, the annual
pruning can as well be done in March
in the north as at any other season.
With the grape, however, which is like
ly to produce a heavy flow of sap if
the pruning is delayed until late in the
season, it is undoubtedly best to do the
pruning during the late fall and early
winter months.
When the pruning involves the re-
moval of annual growth rather than
large branches, the cut should invaria-
bly, be made Immediately above a bud,
as shown in the first figure at A. New
er cut as indicated at B, c and D. All
wounds that are made should be left
smooth-that is, if it is necessary to
use saw in removing a large branch
the cut surface should be left smooth
and clean. particularly around the
edges.
To obtain best results in removing
large branches two cuts should be
made-that is, the branch should be
sawed off eighteen or twenty inches
above the point Of its origin to pre-
vent splitting down and tearing of
considerable portion of the bark. After
the weight of the branch has been
lessened by cutting away the main
part second cut can be made and the
stub held in position until the cut is
completed. This prevents the splitting
down and tearing of the bark which are
likely to result from the careless re-
moval of large branches.
The evil results of splitting can be
overcome frequently by cutting fest on
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-21
Slf
IUAlll]


1 think ifsaif mixers would take q
little troubleito do a little thinking. a
little sound reasoning and Investigate
matters little they would probably
ina that sore teats is a common cause
1or a kicking COW, especially so with
.-oung cows, and instead Of using the
much talked of straps or ropes buckled
around the body should advise them
% use our remedy (which has proved
,,fcectual without a single exception,
nd that is simply clean lard. writes q
.,afrynan in Iowa Homestead.
About fifteen or twenty minutes be-
ore the COW is MIXED the first time
he lard should be applied to the teats.
nd when through milking wipe the
eats perfectly dry with a dry soft
10th and apply the lard again. This
,Tas usually found necessary for about
i've OF six milkings. Many mixers