davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
City Court Cases.

Joseph Powers, the printer, arrested for striking Miss Bessie Reidy, a Gar den street milliner, last September in a fit of jealousy pleaded guilty in the police court and was given a continu- ance until September ?, on his good be- havior and on the promise that he would not bother Miss Reidy any more.
 Ralph Feriola of S94 Grand avenue was bound over to the next term of the superior court under bond of $500. Feriola is accused of having stolen s15 from the pocket of Richard H. Lay, a middle aged man who resides in Ham, den.
 Jacob Hanak of 54 Judson avenue was before the court charged with dis charging firearms within the city limits. Hanak testified that he had fred at a pigeon belonging to Mary Lyrch, which had been picking his cu- oumber seeds, which he had planted. The case was continued until Septem- Der 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
The Story of the Murder.
Accused of Murder.

The trial of John Washelesky, charg- ed with the murder of one Peter Lu- kaszevitz at Westville on the night of December 3, was begun before Judge Tyner in the city court yesterday morn ing. The evidence took up the whole of the day, and when Judge Tyner call ed a recess until Saturday there was on the stand Vincent ZitkousM and wife, of Minnesota, with whom the ac- cused lived for some time.
 The story of the murder is as follows
 Both men worked at Famham's at Westvile and they had quarreled over Peters wife. Peters body was after wards found buried under some dirt at Farnham's, and John had disappeared. Recently Detective Colwell saw John and arrested him.
 Deputy Coroner Philip Pond, who held the autopsy at the time of the finding of the body is assisting City Attorney Hoyt, as Is also Coroner Mix, in the prosecution of the case, while Attorney Howard c. Webb, assisted by Attorney Stanford, represents the ac- cused.
 A plea of mot guilty was entered, and it is understood that the hearing is simply preliminary in it's character. It is doubtful if any defense is offered and the accused will likely be bound over to the superior court for jury trial. By having the preliminary hearing in the city court and not waving exam ination the counsel for the accused are given a chance to hear the stats evil dence. This will prove a great advan- tage if the case, as is expected, reaches a higher court.
 The evidence, being submitted by the state. as to the motive for the murder, is to the effect that the dead man had not been living with his wife for some time Later Q child was born and Pe ter went to the parish priest, just be- fore the christening, and demanded that his name be not given to the little one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
Omce to Be on Ithmus.

Washington, July 2.-secretary Taft to-day announced that it had been final ly decided to establish permanently the office of secretary of the isthmian canal commission on the isthmus, and Joseph B. Bishop, the present secretary of that body, will proceed at his earliest con- venience to Panama to establish him. self there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
Went Hnren Conrt.

Before Judge Bryant in the West Ha- ven town hall two cases of drunken ness and one of breach of the peace, were disposed of yesterday morning, Patrick Buell., who was arrested in Al llngtown, charged with drunkenness, was fined $1 and costs.
 George Willis, arrested at savin Rock, charged with breach of the peace, was fired $2 and costs.
 Michael Kelley, who was arrested at Savin Rock, charged with drunkenness was fined S1 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
TELEPHONE NOTES .
Talk by M. Bradshnw--New West Ha-
 ven Exchange.

MT. Bradshaw of the engineering de- partment of the s, N. E. Telephone Co. gave an interesting talk before the Telephone club in its rooms, corner of Orange and Chapel streets, last even ing on "Cross-talk, and the Methods of Overcoming It."
 The Telephone company have secured an operating room and office in the building with the Trolley company's office in West Haven, for their branch office in that place, and expect to cut over their switch board about July IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
wlll Of rdwrrd Tnwrerc.

The will of Edward Lawrence, a re- tired coal merchant, of this city, was filed. The estate will amount to over $50,00O Clarence B. Damn of this city, was appointed administrator with the will annexed, as Cornelia J, Law renee, who died recently, was named In the will as executrix. MT. Dam was also appointed administrator of her estate which amounts to about $,O00 Samuel Lloyd, Samuel K Page and William T. Fields were appointed appraisers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
rnrnnm Estnte.

Oliver s. White, trustee of the estate of the late Thomas Wells, which was hel druing her life by Mrs. Carolina ", Farnam, filed his report with the probate court yesterday showing that there is in the estate $32,026. This will be divided under the terms of Mrs Farnam's s will between her seven chil- dren, Caroline B., Elizabeth w., Henry George B.. Thomas ". Tracy and Loring Farnam and each will re- ceive s4,407 after some expenses have been deducted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
Four Inherit ustate.

The appraisers and exeeutor of the will of the late Sarah Roessler, widow of Paul Roessler were named in the probate court yesterday afternoon. Eu- gene A. Pallman and Edward A. Cra- mer are the appraisers. Fritz Roess- Ter, son of the testatrix, Is the executor, The estate is divided equally between four heirs, Nellie Roessler, a daughter in-law; Arthur Smith, an adopted son; Pauline Grenon and Mrs, Beata Gross, daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
Iniunction Aaainst Trnrt cnmhlnn.

New York, July 2.-Justice Blanchard to-day granted an application of Bain- bridge Colby for an injunction, pending the trial of a suit, restraining the Equi- table Trust company and the Mercan- tile Trust company, two subsidiary banking institutions of the Equitable Life Assurance company, from taking any further steps towards completing a proposed merger between the two trust companies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
VIII of Mrs. c. DudIer.

By the will of the late Carolina B. Dudley, which was probated yesterday ebfore Judge Studley, the old Horace Bradley homestead in Hamden is
 given to George H. Dudley, son of the deceased, and the remainder of the estate to another son, Wilbur S. Dudley. The homestead contains about 20 acres, The two sons are named as executors. The entire es-
 tate is valued at about $10,000 Hor- ace Bradley was great grandfather to the present legatee of the homestead,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
c aA Emily Clark Esfate,

Herbert c. Warren and Charles E. Curtis were the appraisers appointed by the probate court yesterday after noon on the estate of Emily D. Clark. Jessie c. Newton qualified as executrix. The estate is valued at about $30,0O0 There are two heirs, son, Frank E. Clark, and daughter, Jessie c. New ton,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
whitney Chosen Secretary.

New York, July D.-The new public utilities commission of this city to-day, appointed Travis H. Whitney as secre- tary of the commission at a salary of $s,Ooo year Mr. Whitney has been legislative agent of the Citizens union of.this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

Don't you ever play bridge, now adays, Mrs, Dean?' No; it takes all my time to play Bridget, Pluck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

purchase effected settlement. They bought ten feet of land from the plain tiff at an excellent price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

FreueflcK hODer pleadeQ not guilty to burglary at the residence of Fred H. Beach on June 13
 Stephen Land pleaded not guilty to assault on Sarah Land, minor female, on June last.
 James Mcdowell, nineteen on the Fourth of July, pleaded not guilty to burglary at the store of Alvah H. Grannis on December 21, 1906.
 Thomas Murphy of New York pleaded not guilty to forging the name of Pierrepont B. Foster to a check for $220. which he afterwards passed on Fisher Brothers at the Cafe Boulevard The check was drawn on the City bank. Charles Oliver, aged twenty, colored pleaded not guilty of attacks on Mar tha Warren, a minor female, on April 4.
 James Roach pleaded not guilty to theft of a watch from the person of William J. Sullivan.
 The Story of the Murder.
 Carlo Varone, charged with burglary on March at the residence of Charles Shock, pleaded not guilty.
 Thomas Condon, who shot at his wife in Prospect street, on June IS, pleaded not guilty of an assault with intent to kill.
 Albert Stanford and Mrs. Amelia Cunningham pleaded not guilty to im- proper conduct. Both are colored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
,pRT DECISIONS, CIVIL AND CRIMINAL Superior Court Opens With Judge Ralph Wheeler on
 the Bench. PRISONERS SENTENCED Murder Trial Before City Court-Important Pro-
 bate Court News.
PRISONERS SENTENCED

The criminal term of the superior court was opened yesterday morning with prayer by Rev. Mir. Burgess, of Christ church. Judge Ralph Wheeler is on the bench, and about thirty pris- oners are implicated. Those who pleaded guilty and received sentences were as follows:
 William Grant, Jacob Jacques and William Simon, seventeen-year-old boys, pleaded guilty to entering the store of the Enterprise Speciality com pany and the store of Harry Brusie on State street Grant was sentenced to ten months in jail and the other two boys were given six months each.
 Charles Greene pleaded guilty to the burglary of dwelling house and was sentenced to not less than one nor more than three years in states prison.
 John Mccarthy pleaded guilty to theft from the person and received a sentence of from one to four years In states prison.
 Alfred M. McNeil, charged with as- sault with intent to kill his wife, plead ed guilty and was sentenced to from one to three and one-half years.
 Martin Prenses charged with statu- tory burglary was sentenced to eight months in jail. Jennie Smith pleaded guilty to a charge of theft from person and was sentenced to one year in jail. Giuseppe Gentle and Petro Gruillo pleaded guilty to an attempt to enter teh store of Alfred E. Doty but sen tence was defered. William Burwell pleaded guilty to statutory burglary, Sentence was deferred in his case also The other cases to be tried are as fol- lows:
 Ed Werner, 19; Harold Miller IT. and Howard Lang, IS, pleaded guilty to assaulting Eugene Schlossman on March 2S at Milford. Sentence was de- ferred.
 Daniel Clyne, aged IS, pleaded not guilty to theft from the person of Peter Coyne on June 2. James De Bella also pleaded not guilty to theft from the person of John R. Mooney on June 10
 Raffaelo Dicenzo pleaded not guilty to an attack on Marguerite DiCenzo on August last.
 Antonio Gardano, charged with as- saulting with intent to kill Giuseppe Capello, pleaded not guilty.
 Donald Henderson, colored, of Derby pleaded not guilty to burglary at the residence of Emma Hedges on June 6.
 Augustus King pleaded not guilty to resieence of Louis eaz asffas 5. lie vas convicted Y on April 2, 1903, for burglary at the store of Joseph Alden and went to state
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-26
What Government Experts and Other Prominent
Writers Say on Agriculture and
Allied Topics.
PROFITABLE RAISING
OF HOGS ON ALFALFA
Animals Growing Plants Vary
ing Grain Ration-By w. p. Snyder, Nebraska
Experiment Station.

In tests made by the Nebraska ex-
pertinent station, where hogs were
pastured in alfalfa, each lot was kept
in a f1ve-acre field. Three crops were
cut, as in the other fields, though not
SO heavy. A fair estimate places the
loss due to the pasturing of hogs at
one-half or less than one-half of the
crop. This would be about one and
one-half tons per acre, during the sea-
son, chargeable to the hogs. Counting
the value of alfalfa at five dollars per
ton in the stack, or $3.50 per ton I'M
cut, there would be due from the hogs,
for each acre run over, $3.75. With a
medium grain ration, seven hogs per
acre should not consume more than
one-half of the crop. This would
make the cost of running hog on
alfalfa for the season about so cents.
To pasture mature hogs without grain
would cost more than twice this
amount. Where hogs were fed a heavy
ration of grain, eight head per acre
did not damage the alfalfa more than
20 per cent. The same number on a
light grain ration would eat and de.
stroy from SO per cent. to IS per cent
of the crop.
The number Of hogs that may be
pastured profitably on an acre de-
ponds very largely on the amount OF
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-26
Movable Hog House Used in Experim ents.

grain fed. Probably from six to eight
hogs, under ordinary conditions, would
be about the right number. This
would allow enough alfalfa to grow to
make three fair crops per year. The
fields should be small rather than
large, so that the part nearest the
water and sheds will not be kept too
close to the ground and that at the
farther end of the field be left un-
touched.
We have not observed satisfactory
results with sows run on alfalfa with.
out grain during the pregnant period,
although very little grain is necessary
for pregnant sows which are to far
row in the fall.
From the results of these expert
ments and other tests it is evident
that alfalfa is a great aid in pork pro-
duction and that when it is available
there is a profit in raising hogs. We
believe that there is enough alfalfa
growing on the uplands and in the
valleys in various parts of the west
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-26
THOUGHT CHILD WOULD DIE.
Whole Body Covered with Cuban Itch
-cuticura Remedies Cured at Cost
Of Seventy.Five Cents.

"My little boy, when only an infant
Of three months, caught the Cuban
Itch. Sores broke out from his head
to the bottom of his feet. He would
itch and claw himself and cry all the
time. He could not sleep day or night,
and light dress is all he could wear.
L called one of our best doctors to
treat him, but he seemed to get worse.
He suffered SO terribly that my hus-
band said he believed he would have
to die. had almost given up hope
when a lady friend told me to try the
Cuticura Remedies. I used the Cuti-
cura Soap and applied the Cuticura
Ointment and he at once fell into
sleep, and he slept with ease for the
first time since two months. After
three applications the sores began to
dry up, and in just two weeks from the
day commenced to use the Cuticura
Remedies my baby was entirely well.
The treatment only cost Use, and
would have gladly paid 500 If could
net have got it cheaper. feel safe in
saying that the Cuticura Remedies
saved his life. He is now boy of five
years. Mrs. Zana Miller, Union City,
R. F. D. No. 1, Branch Co., Mich, May
IL, 1906"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-26

to warrant the statement that there
are but few farms on which alfalfa
cannot be grown with much profit for
hog pasture and winter feed. With
sufficient good alfalfa, we'll stacked,
mature hogs can be carried through
the winter in fair condition, with
three pounds of corn per head per
day, and If necessary with much less
grain.
A light grain ration is not the most
economical for growing pigs, unless
under peculiar circumstances, when
alfalfa is abundant, grain very high in
price, and market conditions warrant
holding the hogs. 1t seems probable
that two or more pounds of corn daily
per each hundred-weight of hogs is
more profitable than lighter ration.
Mature hogs thin in flesh may be
expected to gain about one-half pound
per head daily on alfalfa without
grain.
Mature hogs. fed corn in dry lot
while being fattened, required nearly
one-half more grain to produce 100
pounds gain, and gave daily profit
of three cents less per hog than sim
liar hogs running on alfalfa pasture.
For fattening hogs that have access
to alfalfa hay, corn at IS cents, bar
] ley "a cents and emmer 10 cents
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-26

should give about equal profits. I'm
der these conditions, four bushels of
barley are worth as much as five
bushels Of emmer.
Where barley or emmer is fed to
hogs it is more profitable to make the
ration one-half corn than to feed EN-.
mer or barley alone.
The cost of gain is not reliable
criterion of profit. A cheap gain may
be so slow as to be Improbable. Time,
labor and Investment should be consid.
cred when reckoning profits. A full
grain ration, though making the gain
more costly, usually gives greater
profits, because of the larger amount
of business transacted in given time
with given number of hogs.
Alfalfa may be fed with profit to
growing or fattening pigs in almost
any form so long as it does not make
up too large proportion Of the ration.
When cut and fed as one-quarter OF
the ration with ground corn, it ma.
terially reduced the cost of gains and
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-26
THE PRODUCTION
OF PURE MILK
by Prof. II. II. Dean. Ontario.

The first thing l want to emphasize
in the production Of milk is that we
must have a good COW. What is
good COW? One that will produce at
least G,000 bounds of milk, or make not
less than $50 pounds of butter in one
year, at cost of not more than $50
for feed. Such a COW as that is a
profitable animal. Will you bear in
mind that a careful estimate, based
upon results of the COW testing associ-
atoms, states that the average produc-
ton of the COWS of the provinces of
Ontario and Quebec, which comprise
the best dairying districts in Canada,
is only 5000 pounds of milk in the
year. Is there any wonder that in some
dairying districts there is not enough
milk to drink? There is no money in
keeping COWS like this, and 1t is no
wonder that people are not satisfied.
We have in our stable Holstein
which has produced $500 pounds Of
milk in 80 days, within 500 pounds of
the average annual production of COWS
of Ontario and Quebec. In seven days
she gave us CAB pounds, and in one
day IS pounds of milk. If we had cows
like that there would be no trouble
about having plenty of milk to drink.
A man cannot afford to keep COWS that
produce only 5000 pounds OF milk in a
year.
One of the factors that we must
bear in mind regarding good COW is
that we must have strong, healthy,
vigorous one, if we would have milk
/! that has what is called vitality, think
it would be impossible to set the best
milk for drinking purposes from a COW
that is low in vitality Second, the
COW must be fed the right kind OF
food. There are some men so gener.
Gus that they will feed their cows
straw all winter, give them all the
straw they can eat, and then swear
at them because they will not give
more milk.
It is little wonder that many farm
ers are unable to obtain satisfactory
milk production. They do not feed
II you asked a COW what she would rath.
err have to eat, she would answer
Give me juicy, succulent grass, and
will give you plenty Of milk" Fol
five or six months of the year the
farmer must substitute for grass such
food as mangels, carrots and corn sill
age. Turnips should not be fed tc
COWS producing milk. Such people
enjoy the flavor of turnips in milk, but
the majority do not. If you want the
best quality of milk, do not feed tur
nips. We should recommend the fol
lowing ration for winter milk produc
ton: Eight to ten pounds Glove,
hay, 30 to 40 pounds corn silage, &c
to 80 pounds mangels, eight to ter
pounds meal made up of equal parts
Of oats and bran by weight, and one
to two pounds Of oil cake. gluten meal
or pea meal. The ration to be given
in two feeds daily to each cow. A
cow does not need to be fed more
than twice u day under ordinary cir
cumstances.
Give the cow plenty Of water. How
much water do you think was drunk
by the COW that gave 9S pounds Of
milk in one day? Nearly 200 pounds
That does not mean that the mi!E
was water, as her milk tested aboE!
3.5 per cent. fat. You cannot water
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-26
eoinn Some

Even though this is quiet time in
the year, Aaker's Business College
placed two graduates into $50 posi-
tions last Monday, as follows: Miss
Alice Beaton in Supt. 'Zubach's Office,
Fort Totten, and Elmer Nelson with
H. G. Dyer, DEVILS Lake. A. B. G,
graduates are in demand, because the
school does careful work and has able
and experienced teachers in all three
Observation-Disclosures, bookkeeping
and telegraphy. For catalogue ad-
dress either school, Grand Forks or
Fargo, N. d.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-26

Milk susar.-Milk sugar, recognized
late in the seventeenth century, is
found only in milk, where it exists in
a state of perfect solution. 1t is not
as easily soluble in water as cane SUI
gar, and possesses only a slightly
sweetish taste. The quantity in nor
nal cows milk varies from three to
six per cent, with probable average
Of $50 per cent. The sugar can be
separated from the milk and brought
into a solid form, resembling pow.
dered white sugar. 1t is used more or
less by druggists and in infant food
preparations. The commercial demand
for it is limited and does not warrant
its manufacture in large quantities.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-26

Foreign Apples In Great Britain
A report from Consul F. w. Mahin, at
Nottingham, states that official figures
show that Great Britain's annual I'M
port of apples is now nearly 100000
bushels. Cne-half the import is from
the United States. The total from all
the British possessions is under 4,000,-
700 bushels; Canada's share is about
100000 and Australasia's nearly 500,-
700. The import from all foreign coun-
tries other than the United States is
therefore small. The favcrite apples
n the British market are certain kinds
from tae United States, but it is be-
.ieved that the entire demand for i'm
:,orted apples could be met by Canada
aad Australasia.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-26
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn
has been able to cure in all Its stages and that 10
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure IL the only positive
being Constitutional disease, requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halrs Catarrh Cure 10 taken in.
surfaces Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease. and giving the patient
ing natu:e In doing its work. The proprietors have
90 much saith in s curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address T. ]. CHENEY 6; CO., Toledo
Sold by all Druggists. 7ic.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-26

The pattern shown for a three-hcrso
cvencr is for use on a tongue. There
must be an Offset ircn made in the
,rocm OF a half circle. The ends may
be bent down so as to hold against
the side of the tongue. The one bolt
in each end will be enough to hold it
IN place. It should be made of iron
two inches wide and one-half inch
thick. There should be IL inches from
the center of the tongue to the draw
hole in the iron. The length of the
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-26

Binding the Sands.-Secretary Will
son says that the study of grasses for
binding sands has been carried on
along the Atlantic coast and as far
south as Florida. The same studies
have also been extended to the Pacific
coast, including the coast lines of
Oregon and Washington. Several new
native soil-binders have been discov.
cred and their utilization has begun.
In Oregon a grass called the seaside
blue grass has been added to the list