davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17
~E, ,o~no~ MARINE NOTES.

New London. Feb. lb.-Arrived; oys- ter steamer Luzerne Ludington. from New Haven. tug Sea King, with two b7rges from west Sailed.I Tug s. Q. No. S with two barges bound west; Nema sket. with one barge bound east; Plymouth. with two barges bound east.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

The mass meeting for men which was held at the Sterling opera house yes terday afternoon was very largely at tended and was conducted by Evange- list Sheldon and Choirester Butts, who are conducting the services in shelton. Evangelist Sheldon gave very fine and eloquent sermon on the subject Facts for Men 10 Face The singing which was led by MT. Butts. was also a pleasing part of the services.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17
Going South This Winter?

If so. arrange for your stateroom, berths and sleeping-car accommo- dations, and purchase your tickets of tine old, reliable firm of Bishop & Co.,, 1S3-1S5 Orange Street.
 Baggage checked from residence to destination.
 Also direct agents for all Euro- pean lines.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

An important meeting of the board of governors of the Derby Choral club will be held at the home of Henry Haugh, on Minerva street, this even ing at o'clock. All members of the board will have to be present at this meeting, if possible, and those who cannot attend are requested to notify Miss osborne before noon today.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

A mass for the deceased members of the Rosary society of St Marys church will be celebrated at o'clock this morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17
DERBY.
Special Journnl-couricr New. Service.

Mrs. Henry Pagan, wife of Henry Pagan, of Caroline street passed away at her home at o'clock, Sunday morn- ing, of pneumonia, alter protracted illness, Mrs. Pagan has lived in this city for number of years and was one of the oldest residents. She was well liked and respected by her large circle of friends She was also a de- voted member of St. Mary's church. Besides her husband three sons and two daughter. all of this city, survive her Undertaken J P. Colwell has charge of the funeral arrangements,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

Albano Tortora, who is being held at the local police station. charged with murderously attacking Mrs. Saliro. his landlady, will he given a hearing at o'clock this morning in the town court. Mrs. Saliro's condition is so improved that she will be ableto appear against the prisoner.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

the schedule was greatly hampered with the latter part of Saturday even- ing and all day Sunday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

The host of friends of Attorney John L. Gilscn. the popular clerk of the pro- bate court, are extending congratula-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

An important meeting of Queen of May council. C. W. B. L., will be held in Elks hall this evening at o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

Miss F. Marie Smyser of Hartford is the guest of her sister Mrs. Hemming of Dixwell avenue
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

Owing to the big washout on the Naugatuck division of the trolley road,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

Two deaths occurred in this city Saturday. The first was that of Mrs Stanley Dillis of North Fourth street who died at i:30 o'clock in the morn ing She is survived by her husband an an infant child, one day old, The second was that of Mrs. Jane Love- land, an inmate of the almshouse. Mrs. Loveland was eighty-nine years old and was known as Aunt Jane. :" Undertaken Kaiser has charge of the funeral arrangements.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

William H. Dobbs and Miss Helen M. Oehr, who were married February ,, 1908, at the Marble Collegiate church, New York city, by Rev. pr Burrell, are now visiting Mrs. A. B. Dobbs on Derby avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson of Salem. Mass, are spending a few days in New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17
SHELTON.

Special Journal-Ccuricr News scrvicc.l
 George Harrigan of Norwich, who has been visiting at the home of Jo- seph Kennedy of Howe avenue for the past few days, has returned 10 his home
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

City Service board, and Mrs. Dono- van.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

tended by the friends and relatives of the deceased. Interment took place in oak Cliff cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Frver
 wife of Herbert Fryer. of Congress avenue. took place yesterday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from the home of her sister. Mrs. Softer in Derby. and from the Derby NJ E church at o'clock. Rev. A Morsland officiating The funeral services were very largely at
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

A son was born Saturday to Sergeant and Mrs Philip Smith.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

There will he a meeting of tEe church workers Of the Congregational church Wednesday afternoon al 3 o'clock with Mrs. c. Ii. Scranton. aTS Coram avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

l son was born Saturday to Attor- ney Jerome F. Donovan. clerk of the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

c. J. Reamer of Howard avenue is visiting friends in Ulster county, N. Y.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

tons to him and his wife on tine arrival of a daughter Saturday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

E. J. Brown of Granville, \. |. is
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

Albert Salsburg of New York is en- toying a few days visit with friends in this city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

Myrtle Hive, l.. O. T M., will hold 8 public whist this evening in Pores ters' hall. The advance sale of tick cts has been large and the committee expect to give all who attend a good time. Besides whist forty-fve will be played. Refreshments will be served and a pleasing musical program will be rendered.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

Ms. Morgan of New York has re- turned to her home after an enjoyable visit with her sister. Mrs. w. E. Nor gan of Grand avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17
ANSONIA

Special Journal Courier News scrvice.)
 tFor views and further story on the overflow of the rivers see first page.)
 Eugene Kennedy, who is alleged to have stolen $75 from William Boss of Bridgeport, will be given prelimi- nary hearing this morning at 9 o'clock in the local court. Kennedy's case is also expected to come up before the grand jury at White Plains, N. Y., in which state the money was stolen.
 Tuesday of this week will be known as church day when the members of each church will meet the pastors in their own churches at 9:S0 a. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-17

the guest of friends in New Haven for several days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-24
Farmers Short-Sighted.

Hoard's DairYman In a recent is
sue deals some pretty hard blows to
the short-sighted farmer who fails
to appreciate and support his home
creamery. They are the harder be-
cause they are true and the truth Is
what hurts. The paper says:
A visit from Professor Hacker of
the Minnesota agricultural college,
last week brought out the fact that
the cooperative creameries are in
creasing in number and influence in
that state. This Is encouraging.
Cooperative dairying is the bedrock
Of the dairy industry. Only by it
and through it can we secure that
degree Of influence In congress and
legislatures that will bring the en-
actment of just laws. By means of
the creamery the farmers were
reached and induced to make their
influence felt in the passage of the
national oleomargarine law. One
of the greatest makers Of oleomar-
garine has already established sever
al large centralizers in different
states. 1t is deep game and the
farmers do not seem to see it.
When once the big packing house
interests have got the farmers divid-
ed and their cooperative creameries
destroyed, they can handle them to
their hearts content. To reach the
farmer then and arouse him to need
full political action will be work so
expensive that it will not be under
taken and so they will have no d.
rect influence on the law making
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-24
Ts Wfdpwss Dover.

for lie which the widow acquires at
her husbands deatn, was not known
among the early Saxona In the laws
Of King Edmund the widow Is directed
TO be supported wholly out Of the per-
sonal estate. Dover Is generally as
cr1bed 30 Tine Nurmans, but 1t was first
introduced into fhe feudai system by
Emperor Frederick H., who was con-
temporary with the English Henry I'LL,
about l2il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-24

power. That Is evidently what the
big oleo makers are after. And
how will they accomplish it? By
the use of the farmer himself. They
count on his being 80 short sighted
so lacking In a sense of his own dan
ger and so unwilling to unite in a
cooperative way for his own protec-
ton that they can tempt him to de-
stroy his own citadel. which is the
cooperative creamery.
divide and Conquer" is their
motto. Their estimate of great
many dairy farmers is entirely cor
rect. They know that the average
COW farmer does not read enough to
keep informed as to his own rights
his own profit, his duty or his dan
ger. They can handle such men
easily and make them serve their
own purpose. One of the oleo men
said to US when the fight was going
on In Washington, that he didn't see
how we ever got the farmers stirred
up enough to unite In their demand
for. the law. It was a great task
and the National Dairy Union could
never have done 1t but for the local
creamery.
1t Is all nonsense to say that the
centralizer can pay penny more in
an honest way for the butterfat the
farmer has to sell than the local
creamery company If it is conducted
with any sense and understanding.
So in this deep game we have
brains, great capital and determin-
alton to control the dairy industry
on the side of the centralizer and
oleo makers, and on the side Of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-24

farmer. q willingness to be made a
cats paw of to do it, if he can just
now get little more for his cream.
1t is like the man who set fire to his
own house to warm himself by the
heat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-24
Yhe Wuvd sNe%s,s.a

On The derivation Of the word
AheWA1 which has been q puzzle to
many learned philnhngistS there Il the
following:
The word explains itself without muse,
And the four letters speak from whence
comes news"
Prom nnvth, east, west and south-the
solutions mazda
Bach quarter gtvas account OF war and
trada
minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-24

Stomach troubles are very common in the
summer time and you should not onlybe very
careful about what you eat just now, but
more than this. you should be careful not to
allow your stomach to become disordered,
and when the stomach goes wrong take
Kodol This is the best known preparation
that is offered to the people today for dys-
pepsta or indigestion or any stomach
trouble Kodol digests all food. It is pleas
ant to take. It Is sold here by e. A Luscher
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-24
Warnings For the Wise.

Eou know the first signpost On the
Great Main road? l<When a woman
advertises chat she Is vtrtuous, a man
that be IS gentleman, community
that It Is loyal or a country that 1t is
lawabiding ths other way,n-Rud-
papd Kipling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-24

Hope Is a caterer, but the most up
right Of an parasites, for she frequents
hs poor mars hut as wen as the pal
see Of his supertm4- ShenstDnA
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
Cigars for King Edward.

King Edward has come forward
again to enrich American cigarmakers.
He ordered 1000 cigars two years ago
at . cost Of 5000. but this time his
Smokes" are to cost him proportion.
ately mort. The order IL for 500. says
the Philadelphia Public Ledger. and
the cost will be 1900. There 10 NO
exaSEsration ~ to the price or the ex.
rense incurred In the manufacture" i"
odd one well up ON cigars. Three
thousand dollars was actually paid BY
King Edward for 1000 cigars. and the
margin oe profit even At that unprece.
dented price was exceedingly small.
The manufacturer was eager to gain
the prestige of having served royalty
and went to extraordinary expense.
The cigars were eight inches In length
and at the thickest part In the middle
one inch In diameter. They were
made Of the finest vuelta Abajo tobac.
co. The 600 that are to 10 to England
will have thin bands Of gold on them.
but they will not be wrapped in silk.
The manufacturer will make . nice
pront-much greater than that Of the
man who nlled the order for the thou.
sand two years ago"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
eerms. ksr.s. Asvsssr ws..ssa.


oaa Fraaeisco.-WitA the rsveaver
oe tAe woulA.bs assassin coacsaleA n .
haa1ksrchjsf, D. ~. oesvsssoa. for.
mesiy counsellor 70 the Japansse en-.
bassy at WasAlastos. but for several
years dlplomatle adviser 70 the No.
rsaa eovesnDsst at 0ooal. Was shot
and sefiously wounded Aoolay morn.
tag - ~ vas about 70 loavo tor Wash.
iagtoa.
Thrss shots were AIRED q NJ. Sts-
YEAS fro0 - oalibro revolvss By /.
". Chaag. . 1inlnutivs korsaa. oas q
wAlch sho4s Deshapo fatally wounded
n. 4. CAuAG. ooo q tAe three o.
-four koeeaae Who were lying 10 wait
fee NP. Otoveae. The olhee eWo shots
took eGDeet n NJ. 0eoveo6 task.
90 bul1sG etSikia9 hin under ~
rigAt sAouldse bla1s neas The splsal
co1unA, oal tAe eeeoaA . few iachss
lower. While The Woa1As are serious
Il y e..ll that the chances for Mr. 0ts.
vsHt recovery are 0oo4.
TAe noeive foe the murdeFoas attack
AppAreatly ARISES oat q Tie reesnt.
1sat q email group q Ioeal koeeans
- tAo jaDaaoeo Dgotoetoeate ovos 10
~, Who ooNGAt b oSoAoo the1r eoun.
~ ~ ~ lnoogtanl Dast Doaye1 y ~
reee0Aaleot3e0 G ~ 0ovssa0sat b
~. 0tevooA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28

nero should b . pocket edition a..
ssoeelis that Tie chauffeur cosld
sasek ists oas pocket Of his ovsrcoas
vAils ~ pslIeA Ais snow.shoes out Of
ths otAsr. Equipped with The arctic
soess - coslA saii nsrriiy along.
ss1an6 1ewn isciinsd places and toll.
~ - ~ hilia But Tie main po,ut
- ~ - would make progress, bow.
svse sjew. Automobiiss are TOO cum.
besooDA lt y all risAt for them to
Aess vslsA& u tAs ewasr 10 soias 70
Doeseease ~ boslsvaeAs, sxelusavs,y.
- y . esdisary eresseosstsy run
oesAaoo - oosl1 Ut away with fsscss.
- - M; Bat vAsa tAsrs Ia a
~ - enowstoen end 10. wants 70
1s1nGootlhe nnaeAlae - ~ oeeseGt No.
~ ~ - bic sAoulAsf No wslste q
. eog1oD hasasesn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28


The necessity. which sailors under.
stand 20 well. OF making everything
fast on shipboard. was illustrated by q
recent neglect Of the precaution on the
steamship Persian. The vessel was
coming up the coast from Philadelphia
TO Boston. when . heavy steel safe
broke loose from its chocks, and for
IN hour fought battle with the salt.
orr like that which Hugo. In the n.
nous chapter Of "Ninety.three." do.
scrtsss - taking place on the Preach
naa'os.waf. The safe drst dashed
from the captains cabin. and plungins
through the door. started down across
the deck. Fore and AFT and from side
70 side Il lurched and plunged. smash.
Ing or carrying away everything In IT.
pan. and thrsetsning the lives q The
nsn se every rush. Finally, By ~
~ os ropes, furniture and cspstan.
sass. Il was checked. lassoed and made
fase Thoss Who had Q part In The
battle Will Rad "Ninsty y.thrss" With
aew insaOAt hereafter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
ssEER Wins IN oEMvER.

Democratic etsts cemmitts Endorsss
Oavorsn City Committee.
Denver-Ths Democratic state COM
mittss Monday night votsd to recog-
niss the Davorsa city committee. known
- the Spser committee. ~ the author
ity to conduct the coming municipal
campaign for the Democratic party in
Denver and ordered the Bailey. or Pat
terson committee for the city and
county Of Denver to take part in and
abide BY the city primaries.
It further ordered that the Davoren
committee take part in and abide BY
the primaries to b held by the Bailey
committee ~ the central committee for
the county Of Denver In the fall cam.
paisn.
This action was taken by Q vote Of
- to 81 on the resolution presented by
former State Senator Frank A. Moore
Of Florence, which demanded the recog-
milton Of the Speer- -Davoren committee
10 the Democratic power in the city Of
Denver n distinct from the county Or
ganisation.
Senator Moors's resolution was as
follows:
whereas. The last Democratic
state convention recognized the
Bailey committee A. the Democratic
county committee Of the city and
county Of Denver: and
Whereas. Tho Davoren committee
10 tho only organized city committee
OF the city and county OF Denver:
therefore. be It
Resolved. by the Democratic state
committee. That the Davoren organ
ixation IL the regular Democratic city
committee of the city and county Of
Denver: 10 entitled to the use of the
party name in all city matters, and
authorized to fls . city ticket In Den
yer. for the May election. under the
name 'Democratic:' be 1t further
Resolved. That We order the mem
bers Of the Bailey committee organiza-
tion to take part In. and abide by. the
city primaries to be held by the Dav-
oren committee. under the rules OF
our party: and We further order the
Davoren orKanixation to take part In.
and abide by. the primaries to be held
BY the Bailey committee under our
party rules. for all committee matters.
IN order that the Democratic party OF
Denver and the state may present .
united front to the common enemy"
The committee selected Glenwood
Springs rs the place for holding the
convention June 18th to select dele
gates to the national convention to be
held In this city July 7th. and made
the apportionment ~ follows: Dele
gates At large for every county and
one delegate for every 100 voters in
each county or fraction thereof The
convention itself will select six dele
gates At large.
Pueblo was chosen for the uominat-
Ing convention In the fall. the execu.
tive committee to name the date. The
apportionment was one delegate at
large for each county and one dele
cate for each seventy-nve votes cast
Tor Alva Adams In 1906.
A resolution was adopted endorsing
william J. Bryan for President.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
Good Takers.

Intelligent talking 10 one a As
most beautiful and animatinS recrea
tons. and . person who understands
the art possesses a most useful and
enjoyable accomplishment No din.
ner.table Is well appointed without
good takers. and the basis Of interest
ing conversation Is reality. After .
course of dinners In the British me.
tropolis. Sir Walter Scott said: "The
clergymen and the lawyers talked bet.
ter than the wits''-that II, the wits
talked for the sake Of talking, while
the representatives OF the church and
the law had something to talk about.
Yet specialties and hobbies are not
admissible at . dinner.table. and per
son who can only talk on his own fad
has no business in society. for any
conversation at the dinner-table that II
. strain ON the attention or patience
soon becomes irksome: indeed, one Of
the chief elements of pleasant com
rany 10 q readiness to talk or to Se
talked to on any rational subject The
most charming takers. says the New
York Weekly. let bright listener see
their thoughts In formation. for talk
that has been prepared has . ready
made natness. 1t IL the aerated
thought OF the moment that has the
sparkle: and q good talker finds the
right word by instinct. as . clever
horse on bad road always puts his
foot in the right place. This fact
makes the good talker also . good lis.
tsner. because his best conversation
will follow brightly and instantly the
lead that others give It. and It pre-
vents. likewise. the worst OF all con.
versational faults-the persistent Of.
fort to monopolize the talk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
Miscellaneous.

ne temporary iuJunCtlOu oB1IuSI
the American Federation OF Labor en-
Joining It's mebers from conspiring to
obstruct or destroy the business Of the
Bucks Stove and Range company has
been made permanent by order OF Chief
Justice ClabauGh OF the supreme court
OF the District OF Columbia.
The supreme court Of the United
States has declared the Minnesota
law regulating both freight and pas.
senker rates unconstitutional because
OF the enormous penalties imposed for
disobedience to II.
Japan has asked China to take such
step AZ may be necessary 20 prevent
= boycott on Japanese goods In China
and put an end to the antiJapanese
agitation growing out OF the Tatsu
Maru incident.
The death of Senator Bryan Of
Florida makes the seventh member Of
that body that has disd since the I'd.
3ournment Of the flfty-ninth congress
March Z. year ago.
The route Of the New York 70 Paris
race has been changei TO include Los
Angeles.
The taking Of testimony has com.
menced In 81 Louis In the investisa,
ton into allegations that combinations
Of lumber Interests exist In Missouri
In violation Of the antitrust laws.
Russian critics call the Invitation
extended to the American neet 70 visit
Japan . shrewd move II diplomacy.
While entering New York harbor the
Atlantic liner Kronprina Wilhslm had
. hole ten Test In diameter torn In her
stern By the steamer Crown Of CASTLE.
Nobody was Injured.
The house committee o. public
lands has made . favorable report
on the senate resolution authorising
the attorney geseral to bring suit 70
recover 5000 900 acres Of lAad granted
to the California and Oregon Rail.
road company on coalition that Il b.
sold 70 settlers et $3.50 per acre. .
condition with which the road refuses
70 comply.
On his plea Of guilty Of murdsrins
sx.0ov. stsunssbers. Harry Orchard
was ssntsocsd 70 death by Judge Weed
at Caldwell. Idaho. with . reoomnen.
datioa 70 the state pardonins board
that the ssntsaes b coamuted.
Atehisoa has adopted piAns fee the
finest high school buijding n Kansas.
Ftvs indictmsnts have been returned
against 4. G. Tissi>)l. whose private
hank In Chicago failed several months
ago.
A shortage Of between $500 and
es.eoo has been discovered II the Of.
fiee Of the surveyor Of customs at q.
Loais
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-28
sehsel Of Mines Growth.

Golden. Coio.-Few people fully re.
alixs the remarkable changes that
have taken place At the School Of
Mines during the past few years. and
the following comparisons. compiled by
Registrar T. {. Doolittle. will NO doubt
prove . surprise. These changes have
all taken place since Mr.. Doolittls be-
came an o@cial Of the Institution Ave
years ago:
March 1. 1908. buildings and
grounds :. .$39S ,0C5.7
March l. 1908. buildings and
Gain In dve yean ........ .e319. %: .26
An increase Of l34.s per cent.
March !. 1908. furniture. ap-
paratus. fixtures. etc. .. .1le3. .S%0Se
March I. 1903. furniture. NJ.
oain II dve years .........e S7.eo<.%S
An increase Of Il6 per ceat.
During the school year Of 1903
there were 2lt studoats registered.
while at present thsre are 3%S. This
10 ~ iserssap q ia. Of s9.S pse cent
II ave years.
AZ present the valuatioa oe The build.
ingA, groua60, apparatus. furniture and
A1taree = oSSl. .oe&eo. Chemical and
ot1ss 0opDl1ee o. han4 viii bsiAg the
total close 70 oooo. .eoo.oe.