davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-18
LIVE MESSAGES FOR WIDE.
AWAKE BUYERS.
Gazette Advertisers Are Reliable
Business Mcn-Read and Profit by
What They Say to You in This
Weeks Paper.

IN1I i've tiStIltbl Va IllS VEIN
paper is a live specific business
message for Gazette readers. II
you will read our advertising CO.
umns you will find a multitude OF
your want-questions satisfactorily an.
swered. Do not hesitate to write &c
our advertisers or TO deal with them
II there Is n single n OF them al
that Is not reliable we do not know
It. A large number OF new adver.
tisements appear in this issue.
The ST. Louis Seed Company (5la-
sci y. Fourth St. st. Louis. Mo. J
offers a big assortment of garden
seed free. Write for their big 1908
Garden Guide. a postal will do.
Strawberry Plan,s-W. r. Allen,
CT Salisbury. Md. has them by the
million. he says. at reasonable prices.
packed TO carry anywhere. Free cat
alogue tells about varieties and
prices.
4. Brown. Limerick. Mas. has n
32o-acre farm for sale.
School 10 prepare you for positions
on the railroad. Write for catalogue
and special offer TO The Wcn'hc
Railway Correspondence School.
Dept. ise. Frecpor;. III.
John A. Young. OF the Greensboro.
y. c.. nurseries. mus; clear of ome
of his land and la having a clearance
uw3a @f axus ~snua f~.Gs ~
Alfred ~Jouanpc,. At. Pleasant. s
C.. offers cabbage plants grown in
the open air. Special prices on large
orders.
For improved live a,ock and pouI-
try. cc the following advertise
raents;
Harrington Brothers. Dalaslllc.
M!ss.-Eerkshirea and White Pl,
outh Rocks.
II. o. Avcnt. M!ddleburg. Tenn
Poland China hogs.
Mrs, y. r. Deuprer. MAJ hcw. Mlsa
Rhode Island Reds. puroc ~Jcysrys.
White Holland turkeys.
+. Sterling Windcs. Leighton. Ala.
Route l. Brown Ieghornm and fan
~ pigeons.
Mrs. II. II. Foss. Midnight. M.aa.
pek!n Ducks.
A. A. Moraon. Jackson. Miss. o
!. G. pigs.
J. W. jenkins. s~huauaiak. M.ns.
White Holland turkeys.
Gilso Poultry Farm. Cilso. Mics .
High-grade poultry.
For other poultry consult Adyrr%
iisemcnta OF Mrs. Matte Gilbert. CT.
bert. Miaa.: II. A. C~ovington. Quit
man. Tenn: &. c. Franklin. Muldon.
Mas.
A number OF our advertisers are
offering improved seed corn. cotton
seed. and other improved seed. sec
tho following:
+. NJ. Berryhili. Route }. Liberty.
Miss. Prolific cotton.
u. w. kiigorc. Raleigh. -. c.
Kings Improved cotton,
J. wilkinson. Martin. Mas
Long Staple.
T.. T.. McGehec. rinckneyyiile.
Miss, Southern Hope cotton,
New Orleans Poultry Supply CO.
Ratekin's seed corn. Also Poultry
Supplies,
w. A. Corley. keliyton. Ala
Wonderful cotton.
Hickory Seed Company. Hickory.
n. Coats. peas. and beans.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
PRESIDENT STANDS PAT.
White House Declares No Tariff Mes
 sage Will he Sent to House.

Washington. Feb 5-About thirty representatives of the National Associ- ation of Manufa cturers conferred with President Roosevelt to-day in pursu- ance of their desire to have him send to congress a special message recom- mending legislation providing for a tariff commission After the conference James W Van Cleave of St Louis, chairman of the organization. announc- e,i that pledge of entire secrecy re- garding the conference had been ta- ken Ii was stated at the white house of tariff commission would he sent 10 congress by the president. The delega- tion seems satisfied with their inter view and some of them even said it would be unsafe to predict that there would be no special message.
 The delegation had an appointment to meet the president at ii o'clock, but they had to wait until noon before they saw him
 Some of the members of the delegat- ion complained that congressman and others representing the "stand-pat in terests had got into the cabinet office ahead of them and were delaying their reception in an effort to convince the president of their point of view. These callers. however. disclaime,l that they had been talking tariff with the presi- dent
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
WATER co. TO ELECT
Annual Meeting To day, With the Re Election of the Old
 Officers.
TR0WBRIDGE A DIRECTOR
To be Added to the West Haven Water Company's Board in General
 Mcrwin's Place.

The officials of the New Haven Wa ter company and tho West Haven Wa ter company will meet to day for the annual election of officers and direct ors. It was unof''cially stated last night that the only change in the of- ficers of either the New Haven Water company or the West Haven Water company that might be expected would be the addition Of Winston ]. Trow- bridge 10 the directors of the latter company. Mir Trowbrdge will take the place of the late General Merwin. whose place has not yet been filled on the board. This will make the officers of the New Haven Water company az elected to-day as follows:
 President and Urea surer. Ell Whitney.
 Vice. president. James English
 Secretary, David Daggett.
 Assistant treasurer, 4. r. fleming. way.
 Superintendent Edward Dillon
 Directors Ell Whitney. James Eng fish, Richard Nj. Everit George n. Wat rous, Samuel Hemingway Max Adler. Winston ]. Trowpridee Burton Mans field. and w Perry Curtis.
 The officers of the West Haven Wa ter company will be as follows
 President and treasurer. Ell Whitnev.
 Vice president, James English.
 Secretary David Daggett
 Superintendent Charles 4 Thomp- son
 Directors, Eli Whitney. James Eng fish. George D. Watrous Max Adler and Winston ]. Trowbridge
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
HITS PRESENT LAWS
President Kingsley, of the New York Life, Bitter Against t/
 Insurance Legislation.
ADDRESSES YALE STUDENTS
Suggests That Legislatures Learn How
 They Can Protect the State.

Darwin r Kingsley. president of the New York Life Insurance O., speaking before Professor Baileys class in American social conditions yesterday morning said:
 Within two years certain legisla- lures have declared that organizations beneficial in their character have be- come a menace to the state and have decreed among other things to place an arbitrary limit to the size of the busi- ness which shall be written by com panies. have limited the amount of premiums to be paid to agents; have Admitted the size of the salaries of the officers. and in Texas have even speci- fled what securities they must pur- chase. These limitations are unprece- dented. They cannot in any way con s1ict with the states growth, and such doctrines were advanced and aban- doned three and a half centuries ago. The state of New York will soon be- come ashamed of the actions of its leg islators. Take the amount of surplus. The law fixes a minimum amount of securities a company may hold or go bankrupt and also a maximum amount which it is criminal to exceed. The difference between the two amounts is not more than the fuctuation in the iprices of good securities.
 Are we asking too much if we ask the legislatures to learn that they can protect the state by liberating rather than limiting the activities of the companies?
 Fifty years ago certain men under took to adopt the law of Dr, Edmund .Halleck of Breslau, who ascertained that every age has it's own mortality. to the needs of society. and extend ed the organization of life insurance to agency organizations This dstrib- uting system, unlike that of the rail roads, or any other economic factor of our life, met not with one frontier, but with 46. for every state at once made laws unto itself, and treated 1t as thing to be discouraged, The business grew very rapidly, and reach ed it's crisis in the latter half of the 18th century.
 But let us look at some of the dSnicNeHieHts ol lile liiSu dict' pH De- cember 91, 1906-the last day for which figures are availaable at the present time--there were in this coun- try over five million policies, each av- eraging an indemnity of s2.10o There were 100000 industrial policies. and an accumulated fund for protection of s3.00o 00o00O.
 Three out of 10 men hold some kind of a policy, and one in q have con tract providing against old age of the family"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
Whether it rains or

Whether it rains or shines" the man whose di- gestion is good usually Zen joys the weather
 Good digestion is mainly 8 question of the right kind of food.
 Grape Nuts, made by a food expert, contains all the nutritious elements of wheat and barley, and is so care fully baked for many hours that the weakest stomach can easily digest it.
 It contains also the natu- ral organic phosphates which combine with alhumen in the system to rebuild brain and nerve cells. To enjoy any old kind of weather, keep your digestion good-i. e., eat Grape Nuts regularly
 There's 8 Reason. Read the booklet, The Road to Melville" in pkgR
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
,GFD NEwTowN MEN DEAD.

Newton Feb 5-James C Bloom was found dead in bed at the home of his son-in-law. W A Leonard to- day. and death was probably due to heart disease He was seventy two years of age. and for sometime had haen employed in the New York office of the Bridgeport firm of Eaton. Cole < Burnham. He is survived by wid- ow and one daughter. Another death here was that of Norman Northrop. an old resident. aged eighty-one. He is survived by a widow and a daughter
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
TO GIVE FRENCH sUPPER.

4 French supper will be given al St Louis hall 515 Chapel street, Wednes- day, Feb. 26. The proceeds of the sup per will go for the benefit of the French Catholic church. In addition 10 the supper very fine entertainment will be provided
 On Friday night of this week the de- votional exercises in honor of the Sac red Heart will b. observed at st. Louis church st 7.3o D. m
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
FIRE IN TAILOR SHOP.
fscldcn's Establishment Badly Dam
 aged Because Of Thawing Pipe.

The alarm from Box 57 about 9 0 clock yesterday morning was for q blaze that caused about s2l0 damages in Samuel Golden's tailor shop at the corner of State and Clark streets. No
 ,,nr7nanv of Edwards street used the large extinguisher to good advantage in putting out the fire that was start cd in thawing out frozen water pipes. The flames had eaten their way into the adjoining tenement and the fire
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
FORMER CLUB NOW FOR TAFT.

Cleveland. o. Feb The Third Ward Foraker club cf this city lasl night endorsed Secretary Tart Tor President, after supporting Ohio for mer senator for twenty years. The en- dorsement prevailed in the face of stubborn opposition The club was or ganized twenty years ago to further Foraker's aspirations. II has been looked upon IS one of the senator sttonghclds in Cleveland throughout it's eXistence
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
MACHuAS HERE SOON.
Gunboat to Make Port Here for a
 Time

The gunboat Mschas will arrive soon under command of J. F. Luby, IT. S. N. This boat is loaned to the naval militia of New Haven by the government. It will carry several hundred men and is designed to be handled by nine officers and crew of 14S men. The Machias is PIP feet long. over all and has a beam at water line of thirty-two feet. 1t is schooner rigged with a single smokestack It will make fifteen and one half knots an hour, and is prob ably worth s25.0OO Its original cost was S31S,000
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

Pedestrians are now using the newly constructed bridge over the cut at Grand avenue on one side of the street. Superintendent Judge of the Connecticut Trolley company, states that he did not know when the ears will be run over the bridge He also stated that this extremely cold wave will. make it longer before cars will be run over the bridge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

One of the charming new creations are white tulle blouses. having raised floss embroidered flowers, applied or with silver or gold lace insettngs Vogue describes two such bodices. one with larges pink roses, the other with purple orchids. White lace or silk mousseline skirts as well as chiffon ones of rose pink or mauve are worn with them.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
VETERINARIANS MEET.
Next State Session Will be Held
 Here


 About 30 members of the Connecticut Veterinary Medical association were present at the annual meeting at the Hartford Hotel, Hartford. Tuesday. Officers were elected and matters of interest tc the members were ds- cussed, among them subjects affecting the public health Dr. J. H. Kelley of this city. the president. called the ses- sion to order at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. The following officers were cleo ted for the ensuing year:
 President-Dr. D. B Martin of Bridgeport.
 ice-president-Dr Dr. Fred F. Bush nell of Middletown.
 Secretary-Dr. B. K. Dow of Willi- mantle.
 Treasurer pr. Harrison Whitney of this city
 Board of Censors-Drs. Thomas Bland. Waterbury; C. w. Loveland, IT. rrington; George T. Crowley. New Britain; P. T. Keeley, Waterbury; l.. B. Judson, Winsted.
 The next session of the association will be held in August in this city, at the invitation of Dr. J H. Kelley.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
rRrrr STEAMER ON CORAL RI

New York. Feb. 5-The United E companv's steamer Baker, which between Philadelphia and Bocas Toro. has been wrecked on coral near the Cuban coast. according td formation received by the compsn this city to-day. The crew of steamer was rescued and taken to xana
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

For the title girl who does not go to school are pretty white lawn aprons made with mandarin sleeves short sleeves to be sure. yet something that can be decorated and fashioned very daintily The neck of such an apron Is cut low and outlined with narrow lace These little aprons can also be used for summer dresses later, since they are rather full in the skirt because of the plats from the shoul- ders,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

Detective Robert ]. Dunlop has been delayed, on account of a hitch in the requisition papers. being made out by the justice of the peace. and he will probably not be able to start for Chi caga before to-day, in order to bring back here Morris Cohen. now undeer arrest there for theft at the Aldrich house in this city two years ago.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

A claim for damages against the city was filed with City Clerk Devine today by Mary Rowley wife of Henry Rowley, who alleges that she fell on an icy sidewalk in front of 552-5bs Grand avenue last Saturday and was severely Injured. It will be referred to the aldermen.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

A smart gown seen recently was de- signed principally to carry out the beauty of a slender graceful figure It was made of soft shade of rose mes saline, with Dolly Warden founces on the sleeves and skirt, The top-most fiounce on the skirt is mounted with a heading of fine handmade lace, run through with silver gauge ribbon The top of the skirt is severely plain, fall ing in graceful folds from the hips. The overbodice is of the rose messallne, with an embroidered outline, and this is worn with an exquisite guimpe.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
FoUR MONTHS FOR SCHOOL FIRE

New London. Feb 5-In the super ior court this morning Judge Gager sentenced Nelson Appleby to four months in jail for setting fire to old Lyme schoclhouse on November ls last
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

Attorneys Arvine, Bush and Hotch- kiss have been selected as a committee of three from the county bar to draw up suitable resolutions on the death of Attorney Charles Holt Fowler.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

Cake tins that have separate bottoms are a convenience no housekeeper ought to be without.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

On Friday there will be a special meeting of the New Haven County Bar to take action on the death and the resolutions will be read at that time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

The Friedens lodge. No. 1o. Order Sons of Herman. held their first meet ing in their new elegantly furnished headquarters in Music hall on Court street, Tuesday evening
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

makes very useful and pretty waist protector. The edges should be either hemmed or featherstitched, then a small hole should be cut in the center of the cloth and the edge bound with ribbon Put the waist on hanger and ening. A ribbon rosette on each cor
 ner of the cover will serve to lend to its daintiness while two or three sa- chet bags with a favorite perfume hung from the ends of narrow ribbon fasten- ed to the opening in the center will
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

The Ladies Aid society of the Nor ris Cove chapel will give a supper and entertainment at the chapel this eve ming.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

A building permit was issued by Building Inspector Austin yesterday to the New Haven road for the erection of brick barn in the rear of ]. F. Scheiffele's meat market m State street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

Artistic curtains may he made of common burlap at 10 cents yard Draw threads across for spaces of a foot. leaving four inches between un- drawn until curtains are required length. Finish the bottom with tied fringe on hem of the burlap.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

men had tc cut away the parntlon arating the two rooms. ne pun is owned hy S. SnntTnoH-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
Dan Cupid's Tryst.

You'll find the little fellow at Si. Vale ntire's Bower near the Temple St. Door, looking out for swectheart's mail. Never had so many dainty valentines and rare prettinesses tor little pennyworths.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
MxAe1Nx-
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day at 1:2s a. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
$3.5O Opera Glasses $l.56

These lenses are aromatic, of the best ground glass. They have Mo- rocco bodies, black enameled cross bars and trimmings. We guarantee these Glasses to be all thatis claimed for them.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
Cotton Blankets $1.56 pair

This is a special Anniversary Sale Price offering of 500 pairs of heavy |. feeced White Blankets with hand some Blue and Pink borders, regular values at SIPS. Housekeepers take quick notice.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
Curtains 56c pair.
Short Lengths He yard.

OloIt LellS'ho iS yoia'
 A mos, desirable assortment o f choice short lengths of all th 1 s seasons new styles in white goods. Consisting of figured Madras, P. K., Lace Striped Lawns and so on, regu- lar values up to lse.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
' The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous

and grandmother, Mrs. e. Fletcher, Thurs
day BY holding his breath until he tainted.
DR.. Betty was called and the little fellow
was soon all right.
E. f. Stepp has completed his new home
and moved his family into the same.
Mrs. Charles Patrick visited her daughter.
Mrs. Taboo, in South Omaha Saturday.
Misses Jennie and Vail McDermut were
visiting friends at LaPlatte last Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Wilcox were among
the visitors at Cutoff lake Friday evening.
r. s. Calder. dean of the college, trans
acted business in Omaha the last of the
week.
Mrs, f. I. Chaffee started Saturday
morning for Columbus to visit her nephew,
MIR. Clark.
Mrs. l.. n. Purcell and daughter. Ella,
are visiting at Mrs. Purcells old home at
Maryville, Mo.
j. d. Graham, who has been IN North Da-
kota In the interest of the international
Harvester company, returned home Tues
day evening,
Mrs. M. r. l. Braden returned Tuesday
from a weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Iowa.
Miss Helen Fletcher took the. Avery Sun
day school scholars to Riverview park Fri
day for a picnic.
Charley Fletcher Of Wahoo is visiting his
mother, Mrs. f. Fletcher, and his sisters
here this week.
The Bellevue citizens are making prepar-
ations to build two miles of cement side
walks in the near future.
Mrs. Charles Purcell and daughters, Dora
and Lula, of Los Angeles, Cal, have moved
to Bellevue to make their future home.
Mrs. George Carter of Superior, Neb., and
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Clark of South Omaha
were guests at the Braden home, Thursday.
Mrs. w. A. Wilcox entertained the Royal
Neighbors at her home Saturday evening.
Refreshments were served and the women
report Mrs. Wilcox a royal entertainer.
l.. N. Purcell was given the contract for
the building of the new Fraynor school
house, west of town. The McChesney Lum-
Der company will furnish the material.
E. Z. Taylor. superintendent OF the print
ing department of the college, and little
son, Gerald, have gone to Western Kansas
to visit Mr.. Taylor's mother and other rel
atives. They will visit at Oberlin, Kan,
Mr.. Tayloris former home, before return
ing.
DR.. sternburg has about completed the
new addition and the many improvements
he has been putting upon his neat little
cottage, which is occupied by DR.. Wilcox
are two college men, who can not only
teach the young idea to shoot at the col
leBe, but can build houses and swim In the
Missouri river as well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Taboo enter
tained their young friends OF Bellevue at a
watermelon party at their home in South
Omaha Thursday evening. Those present:
Frances Martin. Mildred Stepp, Vail and
Jennie MeDermut, Marguerite Bradley,
Lucille Betz, Hertha Langbeine. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mckinley, Hazel Wilcox, Ray
mond Stepp, Karl Langbeine, Ray Findley,
William Martin, Mont Purcell, William At
water and Paul Wilcox. Mrs. Patrick chap
croned the young folks.