davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-05
limitation nuttermilk.

Butterlnilk dietarlans will probably
be appalled, to learn that the lumpy
liquid which for years has been served
In all our big cities under the general
classification of buttermllk, is nothing
more or less than mixture Of acid
and SKINNED milk. A certain amount
of culture tactic acid bacteria are adj
ded to skim milk-the sort which is
commonly looked upon as the rightful
property of. the pigs. The bacteria ad-
ded to the skim milk produce coagula-
ton and flavor not unlike genuine but
termllk. Then the mixture is churned
to produce the Jumps.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-05

to the Of strong mind and character Such are
not OF those who cry out against the yrant man. who
maintain that the wife and mother should rule in the
home The feeble satisfaction of having ones own way
s not for them comparable to that of leaning confident
~ upon strength which they are proud to believe is
greater than theirs.
There are those who profess to believe that an
sonal disagreement of serious nature adds GER
tain pquancy to married life; STILL 1t best to beware
thereof lest 1t develop into naggng and struggling for
the last word which has been well defined MS the most
dangerous Of all internal machines Husband and wife
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-05

For good results in farm dalrying
and butter making In winter, keep the
milk at an even temperature. Keep the
cream sweet until the day before
churnlng, and stir the cream well.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-05
THE CHILD's HIT TO PLAY.
BY Dr. Neweu b. Hillis


! ]: ! ! ]
tits the natural right of the child
to play in order to grow during Its
\ non-productive years. Man main
tains his health during maturity by
tS& his work, for his profession is In
I reality his play. The child has an
A0 artificial occupation named play
through games. Having the food
material for the body, that
REV. Dr. HILLS. food be built into the physique
only through the free play legs and arms through
exercise and fresh air One thing therefore, Is vital
the playground. Given dozen blocks of houses and
stores there should be block, not for park but
for play. schoolhouse for> the mind, with play
ground for the body, Is form of folly.
The longcherlshed idea Of suppression of all that is
muscular is false and dead No brain proper
" without the nourishmen Of strong bood. No vrile
thoughts emanate from brain fed by organs neg
lected through life welfed body body with muscles
ana organs well trained will furnish a mind with
strength purity and nobility. 1t is childs right to
have ambition to be leader and do not accord him
his privilege If we withhold the opportunity to build
body that will make his brain powerful and creative
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-05

In 1854 tomatoes first cnme into gen
eral use In this country. In 1s4s they
were first packed In tin and glass by
Harrison w. Crosby, at Lafayette Col
lege. Pa, and sold at 90 cents can.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-05

For good hedge and wind-break
plant the seeds of the honey locust.
Ute the seed freely, as 1t Is quicker to
thin than to grow. This plan 10 free
from insect pests
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-05

Genuine drunkenness Is the reel
thing
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-05

Some people would have prices Of
farm products increased by lessening
the output. This, however, seems n
foolish idea in view of the position
which the factor supply" holds in the
game of markets.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-05

AS a producer of human food good
dairy COW is about equal to two beef
steers, and the COW has to give only
10 quarts of milk per day to do the
work. And, besides, the COW is left,
while the steer Is not.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-05

Small grain throughout consider
able area Of the corn belt is not very
profitable crop, but 1t is very neces-
sary crop In order to get a supply of
straw.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-05
@ssssSssss

With oats around half a dollar 1t
certainly does take money to make the
mare 60.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-05

Some farmers say that there is more
money to be made In dalrylng than in
sheep raising, and there are others
whose opinions are the reverse. The
fact of the case is, each is profitable,
depending altogether on the man who
is hunting the profit. The only sure
way to know is to try both.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-05

A stcckman living just outside OF
Nebraska, according to report, drove
his cattle ovr the boundary in order
to take advantage Of low railroad
rates. Evidently the railroad caught
on" and disciplined him by compelling
him to walt for cars twenty-five days
All this time shippers around him were
able to secure cars. Suit is now being
brought for discrimination.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-05

A good way to move hand corn
shelter short distance is to turn 1t
upside down and run 1t on the balance
wheel, after the fashion Of wheel
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-05

The man Who has hogs or cattle to
feed in an open lot does not grow very
enthusiastic over the prospects Of good
sleighing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-05

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The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
LAUNDRYMEN'S ANNUAL.
State Association of Clcansers in Scs-
 sion at Hartford.

Hartford, Feb. l0.--The State lsaun- drymen's association met in annual meeting at Hotel Garde this afternoon having as guests Lieut.. Governor Lake Mayor Henney, D. M, Cooper of Ro- chester, N. Y, the national president and H. l.. kellar of Boston. A. w DeBarthe of this city. presided at the business session
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
No More PILES
No Matter How Bad Yorr Case Is Or How Lonn You Have Had It. Pyramid Pile
 Cure Can Cure l..
Free Package Sent to Prove Ii.

Free Package Sent to Prove Ii.
 Half of the suffering and torture of piles has never been told. Whether your particular case of piles is almost too excruciating for any mortal to bear, or if you are fearfully tantaliz- ed by unreachable itching and bleed ing or whether you have only mod crate case of piles, there is DOS five relief, and quick too. in Pyramid Pile Cure.
 You need not take for granted all we say about our File Rcsedy. We want it to speak for itself.
 That is why we say to every Der son suffering from piles or any form of rectal disease, send HIS your name and address and we will gladly send you free trial package of the mar velous Pyramid Pile Cure. After us- ing the trial you will hurry to your nearest druggist and get 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure. now admitted by thousands to be one of the most wonderful reliefs and cures for Piles ever known.
 Instant relief can he gotten hv using the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. It immediately reduces all congestion and swelling heals all sores. ulcers and ir- ritated parts. Ii rNders an operation absolutely unnece.tarv.
 Send your name and address to- day for free trial. package to Pyramid Drug Co. 13S Pyramid Bldg, Mar shall, Mich.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
7Rs@as1opsoq@

CTS. two 1,50o H. P. condensers, at the power station of the Connecticut Rail- way company.
 The officers for the past year of 1907 were:- Daniel S Brinsmade, Derby, president: Edward w Bush, Hartford. first vicepresident; Frederick J. East erbrook, New Haven, second vice-presi- dent; j. Frederick Jackson, New Ha- ven, secretary and treasurer; Edward E. Minor, New Haven, assistant secre- tary.
 Directors F. Chase, New Britain; John K. Punderford, New Ha- ven; Merry J. Kellogg, New Haven; George K. Crandall New London. The committee for the meeting is well chosen and bids fair to make this meeting one to be remembered. They are: Daniel s. Brinsmade, Henry J Kellogg, A. William Sperry, John K. Punderford, Edward F. Minor. J. Fred erick Jackson, Charles A. Ferry, Gas sus w. Kelly, Ely M. T. Ryder, Walter T. Spencer, John c. Tracy George E. verrill Frederick J Easterbrook, Charles H. Nichols, Clarence Blakes- lee, Albert B. Hill
 At the banquet an elegant supper has been selected. Music will be furnished by Heubleins orchestra, and there will be several songs by members of the society.
 MENU.
 Martini Cocktail
 Buzzard Bay oysters Celery Olives
 Bisque of Lobster
 Timbale of Salmon, Buena Vista
 Filet of Beef, Sauce Italienne
 ~ Green Peas
 Roast Philadelphia Capon, Farcie Cranberry Jelly Potatoes au Gratin
 Salade de Fantace
 White Rock Ice Cream
 Macaroons Lady Fingers Roquefort Cheese Toasted Crackers Coffee The president, Daniel S. Brindsmade, will act as toastmaster and there will be many good speakers called upon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
ENGINEERS SESSION
 Annual Meeting of Connecticut l Association Opens Here day.
PROGRAM FOR THE DAY
interesting Addresses on the List Local Men to Talk on
 Local Topics.

The Connecticut Society of Civil En- Aneers will hold its annual meeting and fanquet to-day in this city. There is In elaborate program arranged. At 11:00 a. m. the regular business teeting will take place at North Shelf cid hall for the election of officers for eie coming year, After this luncheon i'll be given by the local members. At POO D. m. the society will make n inspection of the Hammond Metal l-gital laboratory.
 At s:30 D. m. William Fuller will give il address on "The Purification of Fater by Sand" The program is one of great interest 5ntaining many subjects for discus lon of importance, In full 1t is as fol- ws:
 Tuesday, February ii.
 11:00 a. m. Regular business meeting for the lection of officers, etc, as specified in le bylaws.
 By the courtesy of the governing l,ard of the Sheffield Scientific school | Yale university, the meetings will be hld in North Sheffield hall, Prospect The following names have been pro- Fsed for membership and will be vot- upon by the society: Jonathan H. hild, Wallingford; Matthias D. Den lan, Springfield, Mass; M. F. McKcn- 4, Bridgeport; Charles A. Sibley, St. buis, Mo; william W. Starr. Bridge lrt; Chares P. Waterman. Bristol; E. Webster, New Haven.
 LOO p. m. -s Recess for luncheon, which will be hdered by the 4iocal members, to tmbers of the society and invited tests, at the Heublein cafe, corner of iurch and Court streets.
 Tickets for the luncheon can be ob- med from the secretary at the close the business meeting.
 200 D. m.
 Inspection of the Hammond Metal 'gical Laboratory on Mansfield street i.sonally conducted by Prof Louis D sntoon.
 3:30 D. m.
 William B. Fuller, engineer for the Signing of filters for the New York iy supply, will give an address or he Puriication of water by Sand itration,'' with special reference tc lent Improvements, greatly reducing sstruction and maintenance, costs. 6:30 p. m.
 tinner at Heublein cafe, Churcf let. As this will be very informal ming dress will not be required. In entertainment by Frederick W taworth will be provided after tht her.
 sinner tickets can be secured iron
 secretary during the day. tPrict f1A
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
BIG BUILDING LOSS Construction Throughout Coun. try Shows Decrease Over
 January of 1907.
AVERAGE LOSS A PER CENT.
New Haven Falls Of 43 Per Cent While Bridgeport Shows
 Good Gain.

Influenced by national financial dis 'turbance, one of the most sensitive of dustrial undertakings building and construction, has suffered a severe de- presslon, as shown by official reports received by the American Contractor and tabulated As forecasted by the decline of stocks of every variety, the decrease in building operations, as compared with January, 1907, was expected and has materialized to the extent of 44 per cent. in the aggregate of forty-sev en cities presented in the comparison The indications for February are more favora ble. and large volume of build ing may be expected as the season ap. breaches, subject only to such restric- tions as are presented each presidential year.
 Among the cities which scored an in crease despite of the financial panic. are Bridgeport, with a gain of g per cent; Denver, g: Kansas City, 16. Little Rock, 6; Omaha, 10; Paterson, 2S. Read ing. p; Spokane. 10; Topeka, 9l Greater New York shows decrease of $7,000,0 900, loss of 50 per cent; Phila- delphia, 61 Chicago, 21; St. Louis, 5l
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
WOMAN's BOARD TO MEET.
Mission Session at Center Church
 Chapel To-day.

The meeting of the New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Mis- sions to be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Center church chapel Is the annual young woman's session. Miss Mary I. Ward, young missionary from Marsoran, Turkey, at home on her first furlough, will speak Miss Ward is daughter of the late Lang don s. Ward for many years treasurer of the American board, Claiming not to be public speaker she conditioned her coming on being permitted to talk informally which, revealing as it does so much of the speakers personality, is most attractive to young people.
 A social gathering at the close of the meeting will afford an opportunity to meet Miss Ward.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
MAY SETTLE FRIDAY.
Bishops to Get Money from City
 Then.

City Clerk Devine yesterday received from Corporation Counsel Rogers copy of the judgment of the superior court in the Bishop case regarding the settlement of the Crown street proper ly The city is to make an appeal in the case but there is still question of from which date the interest should be payable The Bishops through their counsel want the payment of interest to go into effect from the date of judg mcnt, which was January 2o 1908.
 The sum to be paid by the city to the Bishops is s5OS25. To pay this the city will borrow about s60000 some day this week providing settlement Is reached by the counsel. The amount will be paid Friday If settlement is reached.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
CLUB ROOM FOR CENTERvId,E.

There is to be reading room and club room formed in Centervire in a few days, The enterprise will he sup ported by voluntary contributions. It is proposed to if up rooms over what was formerly Warmers grocery store AT present there is no place where the men can go for reading and those in terested are determined 10 push inc matter through at this time. to form g society soon and fit up reading rooms where the people may meet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
HERCULES CREW ExoNERArEp

New London, Feb. IO.--lnspectors Withey and Stewart rendered a re- port to-day in the wreckins of the tug Hercules on Moves beach on De- cember IA, in which they hold Cap tain Henry W. Stevens and crew of the tug not guilty of any error in nav igating and exonerating him from all responsibility, The Hercules was run ashore after striking submerged ob- ject. Her four barges were lost
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
DEATHS.

FORD Suddenly, in this city. Febru- ary fO, 1908. at his late residence. ls I.ynwood place. William E Ford. aged 5S years. 1 months. days. Notice of funeral hereafter. fiji f. PECK-ln this city, February 10, Nir- pinia Grace. wife of Wilson Peck. Age, 20 years, months. 13 days. Funeral services will be held at f17e Chapel street. Wednesday morning, February l2. at half-past 10 o'clock Friends are invited to attend
 f1l II .RENHAM-In Haydenville. Mass. Feh ruarv g. 1908. Robert A. Benham Aged 76 years 6 months
 Funeral services will he held at Lewis & Mavcock's mortuary chapel. Nn i11O Chapel street. on Wednesday afternoon at half-past two o'clock Friends are invited to attend i'll tt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
DEPEW BORIS SENATE.
Six Republicans and J. P. Morgan
 Hears Defense of Cortclyou.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Senator Depew read dull and tedious speech to an fnattentive Senate this afternoon in de- fence of Secretary Cortelyou's conduct of Treasury affairs druing the recent panic times. Mir. Depew read from typewriter manuscript and without oratorical flourish or much change of voice. His Republican auditors were Penrose, Hopkins, Carter, Platt, Me Cumber and Ankeny, and in the gall cry, in one of the seats reserved for friends of MT. Fairbanks, sat J. Pier pont Morgan.
 MT. Morgan came to the Senate to hear MT. Aldrich open the debate on the pending currency bill, which bears the name of the Rhode Island senator
 It was, not an enlivening perform ance, though edifying to a degree. In older, faroff, happy times. an assem- blaze of the best in the Senate would have gathered to hear MT. Depew dis course on finance and the proper con- duct of financial affairs. To-day the Senate considers the substance of Mir. Depew's remarks as negligible.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
The R. H.NeSbitCo. Church and Elm Streets.
 BRANCH STORE,
 275 Edgewood Avenue.
SHIPS HAVE TROUBIE.
Warmer Weather Boon to Nasiga-
 ion

The warm weather of yesterday and today will come as relief to the sound and river navigatiors. The ice is now so thick that only the largest steamers can fierce their way One tug with a tow was four days getting through the ice at Hell Gate.
 Tn New Haven harbor the ice con gested condition of the channels yes terdav was worse than Saturday and the tugs are experiencing great diff ficuitv in forcing 2 passage Tester day the crews of two vessels anchored off Long wharf came ashore from the vessels bv walking over the ice. which is eleven inches thick
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
NO CIGARETTES FOR BOYS
British Parliament Fayors Bill tO
 Punish Young Smokers.

London, Feb 10.--lf a bill which has passed it's first reading in the house of commons to-day becomes a law, juvenile lovers of the cigarette will have hard time in indulging their appetite, The act is govern ment measure which amends the ex- isting laws for the protection of chil- dren. It prohibits smoking under the age of sixteen, provides penalties for any one less than sixteen years old caught smoking in the streets or any other public place, and makes the sale of cigarettes 10 persons under sixteen years a punishable offence.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
HEARING OF STEAMERS CASE,
Massachusetts Superior Court Inyesti-
 gates Reduced Fare Charge.

Salem. Mass. Feb. 10-After extend- ed arguments to-day by counsel on both sides. Chief Justice Aiken of the superior court took under considera tion the question of quashing the in- dictment of 123 counts returned against Speaker John N. Cole of the lower branch of the legislature, in which he is charged with soliciting reduced fares for school children. The chief justice announced that he would take the pa pers in the case, and then adjourned the court until tomorrow. He did not say when he would render his decision
 When court opened this morning At torneS H Hurlburt moved to quash the indictment, hasing his plea on the ground that no offense against the law had been committed and also that the specific clause of the statutes under which the indictment was drawn was unconstitutional.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
Wednesday. February t2.

2 1eeting at North Sheffield hall for reading and discussion of papers.
 talk on Reinforced Concrete iges," by NJ. W Denman, Spring ., Mass
 he Harbour and Rivers of New Hen," by J Frederick Jackson. New Ten.
 ltream Flow Data" with reference water power in Connecticut and vi- ky. by Charles E. Chandler, Nor h.
 snap Shots in American Cities" by ierick l.. Ford. Hartford. fill Rock Water Tower" at New Een. Conn, by Edward E. Minor, Haven.
 Water Waste Investigations" by jam E. Johnson, and Ermon F. |, Hartford.
 The State Boundary Survey" by srv P. Buck. Hartford. Ivdraulic Fill Dams" by Walter s ton. Hartford 5 scal members will be ready, to act uides. to conduct parties. desirous inspecting the following work: The ler tower on Mill Rock. the rein ed concrete bridges at Mill River
 Humphrey street extension, and 1.-two 1000 K. W generators. two
 H.P. engines. four 800 H. F boil
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11

Total .s1s.sIo9lO ssO,729,tsc :. A |Memphis issned one permit for s75O, 900 In January, 1901,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-09-02
DRAFTED BY BIG LEAGUERS.
kieber, Coles and McLaurin Go Up
From the South Atlantic League.

Cincinnati, Sept LIN the Nation
al eague Boston and Chicago and in
al League Boston and Chicago and in
New York read the largest number of
players by draft, while the Detroit
Americans and the Cincinnati, ST.
Louis and Brooklyn National league
teams only secured one player each
The report as announced by the ma
tionall baseball committee includes
the following:
American league: By St. Louis, from
Joplin. Paul Cobb.
By New York, from Richmond
John Quinn and r. H. Revelle.
By Chicago. from Danville, n
Walsh.
National: BY New York, from Sa-
vannah, Kieber (subject to investiga-
tion.)
BY Boston. from Augusta, Coles
By Pittsburg. from Atlanta, Sitton,
Brandon, Nelson.
by st. Louis, from Augusta, Nc
Laurin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-09-02
CONDITION OF COTTON CROPS.
Decline of 4 1-2 Points Noted for Last
Month.

New York, Aug. 31.-The Journal
OF Commerce viii tomorrow publish
its monthly cotton report. AS esti-
mated from replies from $500 CORES
pOndents, it makes the condition ISL,
against S3.6 for the previous month,
and 1873 a year ago
This marks a loss Of As points for
the month, but is AZ points better
than last year 1t is a fairly normal
decline. comparing with ca points for
the ten-year average.
These reports. it may be noted. pre-
cede the date Of the recent storms, and
any damage resulting therefrom is not
renected IN the returns. Drought
caused shedding, which has been the
chief factor in deterioration. Texar
and Louisiana. in addition. suffered
from boil weevils, and boil worms.
but in Texas their ravages were not
severe. The spread of the weevil in
Louisiana has been rapid, and the
heavy deterioration Of 1873 points can
be largely attributed to their presence.
Nearly all the dry sections have been
relieved by good rains, and figures
show the crop to be entering septem-
Der In a high average condition.
Picking is we'll under way in nearly
AL States except Tennessee and Ok
'ahoma, and the season is considera-
bly, earlier than lasg year.
North Carolina snows a decline OF
points to S6.2; South Carolina of Al
to 1855; Georgia of 10 to 1911; Flori-
da Of is to 1876; Alabama Of as to
1871; Mississippi of 3.S to so; Louisi-
ana Of 1873 to II; Texas of 60 to 1853,
and Arkansas of 0.9 to S5.1. Okla
homa, on the other hand, indicated a
gain for the month of IL to 1872, and
Tennessee and Missouri also showed
improvement, the former Of O.S to S7.5
and the latter of 1.S to SS.S.