davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-26
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SnlanDli0es. :
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Saliicrntem.
SaHicrnien.

- Gin iun9er 4bppfnt ulb armer
Seufel in Stem Yorf pGute lein Slid
I'M @eiten luden unb iiebelte mad
Gnn Srancisco il6er. Sort 9elan8
es ibm ieboh ni6t, feltcu SUB 81
faIien, unb 10 entiHlob er lid, nod
Netp 9prt 6uriid3u9cbeu, trobpem er
feineu 9fennig Heiiegelb bate. Gnte
i6loheu, pns IogIifite 81 perinhen,
nnbm er in einem 3u9c nab Often
8ldb, obne cine Snbrtnrte 81 bellBen.
8alo ltelte lth benn alld bet ihm Der
Gonbuftellr Elm nnb frngte naf Dem
Siaett. SD babe feines, eripioerte
Der Iobofat, i] brdude ou6 fetneS,
benn i6 bin HeDafteur bes vSatip
gfeps", elmer 9tetp 9orfer 3eit,lng.
rnb babe freie Sabrt. Damn bite
ib I'm Sbre OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, tpa9te
Der GpnOufteur 81 ertpibern. SD
babe lie leiber nift hei mir, lieb lid)
Der gfopofdt pernebnen. Damn minen
Gic nlt6 Dem Ylab be5ablen, ober Der
9ireftor Sbres Organs. Der lid geraee
I'M Speiiepaecn befinoet, nrrb sic gu
iegitinlieren bnber. Wit Ichlotterne
ben 8ricen foletc ber HeiIenbe Dem
geamten in ben SpeiIetpa9en. Sort
moate Der 8ean,te Dor Dem 9ireftor
feline Serbeu9une unb trug ietn In@
Iiesen Dor. Iber natiirlih fenne i6
Den Scrrn. es lit ia infer eriter Seuilz
Ietonilt, bub Der 9ireftor an, laien
Gle 6errn Smitb ale @er9iiniti8nn>
gen gu Sbeil tperpen, Die mir fir nns
iere 8ebatteure aus9eiebt baben. Ser
Sum MeDafteur ernannte Gopofat be-
gab lid auf Ieinen Slab 6uriid, bod
tppnte eg linn nidt in Den aopf, mas
ben 9ireftor, Der bod fem Yerional
iiner tennen ntiiiie. bdSu beipoaen boz
ben fonnte, in bieier 8eiie fir i'm
eirsnipringea. Iuf Der Civilization
fpraH er benn n,i6 ben Director on
ln1o bebanfte iif bafiir, bnb ct ibn
aus Der 8atihe gebolfen babe. Sinb
@ie oenn ni6t Hebaftenr Der .Snilb
3etps", fra9te Der 9ireftor. Nein,
dntfpprtete Der Ibnofnt. Iber ba
fDnnen mir urs ia Die Sano rei6en,
fpu6te Ser Sireftor 5r e%ntsegnen, ih
bin audi niht Der Sireftor, ib babe
mid MIR als iol6cr a~us9e9e6en, es lit
mir oieB pbne @usipeis 9eluneen, ih
hattie MIR Surdt, bab Sic MIDI pers
ratbcn fonnten, oenn ih belt Sic fir
eincn rihtigen Geonfteur' bieIes
Slatte5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-26
S~cloenmitbi9 TeucrW ebr-
Ieute

sie6en iif 0fters beim 20idei, bon
Seuern i6tuere @unbeu gu; lie ge<
Mauhen baun 8udIen's Nrnitas Salbe
unD pergeiien bieieIben. Gs bertreibt
ihnea Die S6mer3en. Sir @unoen.
Sril6punben, 8ranbnunben. S9nittz
lplnoen, lit 8udlen's IrnifdsS albe
Der groBte 5eiler auf Der 8elt. Gs
beilt iGneu Sautnus6riide, geulen,
gitermunoen, Naeelsei6lpire (Sels
ons) mnb lit Der bette Sdmprrhpihru>
Seiler, Der ie b~eltanben. Sic @r,
Ieidteruug lit ~au9eublidli6. @egen
25 Gents su baben in Der Ipotbete
bon &. 8. Guete, 656 Ioiu Ctr.
9u6uque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-26
Etitriet Columbia.

Die Gpngreb : g6georbneten
Gictor Wtlropd bon &anias, 6ougnn
unb &eui1ebp BON Soma, 8ronnd bon
Siprb : 9afotn unb 2inb6ereb bon
&inueIpta iinb bon elmer Snipefs
~tiousreiie 8uriidgefebrt unb ipreferl
fi6 bur6aus befriebi9eno iiber Den
&anal unb belonosr5 Die SteQc ans.
an ipel6er Der Samm bon @atin i'm
8nu befinbIi6 lit. Sbrcr @niidt nod,
miro Der aanal NIT @eipibbeit i'm
Sabre 1915 fertig 9~cltcIlt iperben.
Sic I6genrOneten unterna6men Die
9teiie ni6t I'M Nuftra9e Des Gongrelz
ieS, ionoern als Hripotleute.
Serr Wurbod ipri6t lid iibcr Die
@rfnbrllneen fol9cnOermaben aus:
o8eiouOere SGnieri9teiten IN
gnl Iinb auBer Den lGngit befannter
1i6t por6aubeu. 8tr iinb Ser Ins
iidt, oaB Der Sertigitelllng bes &as
nails in, iebsNbi 1ieben Sabren ni6tS
I'M @ege itebt. In ben Ban eines
Gipeaufanals lit nidt 81 oenfen; on:
fpiirbe Elm tborihtes unb duBerit foits
ipieliges llnternebmen Iein. @ir tpns
zen idmmtli6 9egen Den Sau eiiies
S6leuienbammes ~eingenommen. bas
ben ms aber bon Der unbnlthnrfeii
lInlerer Iniiht ilber5eugt."
Die Serren baben belon6ers 8ns
tun. mo Der aroBe Stauoqmm i'm
@au be9riffen lit, beii6tigt unb mil
nnbern frii6er ebenfaaS in Insii6t
gcnommenen Hldsen berglic6en. sic
ba6en IorafGlti9e llnterIu6unaen ans
9elteut uub iiub Der Iniift. bab bic
Stele gum 8nu bes groBen 9nmmcs
ppr5iigli6 gepdblt lit. Serr Wur>
Dod rennt Die &eitatipn, Die in lester
Belt iiber Den 9nmm i'm Bun9e ipar.
einfnd Elm Heiilltnt Der Seninttonss
fu6t. Die Senfung, Die iiA an Dem
9amm ge8cigt babe, lei ni6t liberia
fheno un0 fonne feincn @influb an
feline 6~nlt6nrfeit nlsilben.
Sic Neiie Der fiinf G%ongreBmits
gliebcr fptr6e uuternommen, e6e bie
Wit9lieber bes Sduscpmites fir 5lpis
Standardization unb u%ustpdrtigen Sans
Def, pel6e lid ieBt nui bem Sitbmna
befirbcn; ibre llnterIt6ung bc9onneu
Ddftell.
- @m IS. Snnuor oriff @iQet Dor
Nclp 0orf i'm Nbacorbuetenbauie Der
&rGiibenten alf bnS 8itterltc on. Die
9icbe mar mebr ais cine ShmGbre0C
mn besbnI6 lrIroe penn Sebner aud
nit gutem He6t bas Wprt cut8ogeu
g8ilct nanntc Srn. Hopiepelt elmer
.8nneripeier" (arotesfe. ausge'
baltenc a0pfe an gotbii6en @ebdubcn
aus bcren Wtlnb bns Ge9ennaiier abs
iliebt) uno iprah bon ibm alS bteieu
npD9mdenbaften GbfDmmling bon bol'
Iduoiihen ardmerieutcn. @r be-
ifulbi9te i'm. bab er cine Sofbaltuna
in BeiBen Sauie ein9eridtet bate,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-26
Mew 9ort.

- rs Sutfabrifnnten Tep gcrf's,
Die 10000 Big $4,000 4erIpnen
beihdftigen, iinb bon Der Infiin@
bi9nns Der nereinisten S%utfnbrifans
ten. DAB ale Sabrifen, Die 81 :brem
Werbnnbe aeboren, fortnn Die @eperf@
ldnftsnarfe nidlt nebr eebraltfen
ipcrben, in Iitleibenihaft geSogen.
Sogleib nafbem bieie 8efanntz
mahung erlaiien lpiirbe. legten 1000
Wann in Den 6utfabrifen in Grange,
q. g., unb 500 Wtann in 8ropflpn,
u. y. Die bon Samuel Wunobeim
& go. beIGdfti9t peroen. Die Irbeit
nieber. Samucl Munbbeim ut Der
Erdiibent Der &ereinigung. Ser 8es
ihluB. Die @eperfl6dftsmarfe niht
mebr 81 fiibren. mar elm einltimmis
ger. Munbbeim ld9te, Der @runb 81
bieiem S1ritte pdrc sefueien. oaB
Die Grbeiter ibr Ibfommen nit Der
@eper Sat Company IN G~bilnbeIpbia
gebro6en bdtten. Sarnad batten Die
2eute f%ortfnbren lol(en 81 nrbeiten.
big cine @eileeuua ser i6ipebenben
Streitirneen erfolst ipdre. Die 2eute
batten aber in iener Sabrif Dor brei
@oGcn Die arbcit nieberselest unr
lid gefpcieert. lie pieper anf3uneb@
men. pbgleib Die Sdbrifanten berz
iudt bdtten, Tie ba5u 6u beipeSen.
Die ennse Suit Snouitrie bes 2anbea
mag bnbon berilbrt iperben. Sic 400
Irbeiter Der Stem Wlilforb Conn
Sat Company iinb on Den Streif 9ee
9angen. Die 9utmuder Ser Saus
burn Conn Sabrifen, Die inter Der
2eitung bon Ylitaliebern Der @ereinig>
ten &utfabrifanteu iteben, it1o an
BEN Streif g~egangen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-26
gSoaet feline GbeS6eiDuug.

Gin ipeitlider Hidter geipdbrte cine
@bcideiDung ipegen i6lehter 2aune
unb idlehtem &tbem. Sr. Sings
3cm Cite YiQen bdtteu SieIem por9es
bcuQt. Sieiclben beilen S6tpinos
iu6t. perurlahen bas Scrihpinber
bon i6lehtem Itbem unb 2eberleiben.
pcrtreiben @rfdltungen rnO &opfipef
uuo iibcrpinben fleine SieberanfdQe,
Sir 25 Gents in Der Apotbefe bon g.
80. &uete, $50 Wain Strabe, Suz
bll1ue, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-26

Elm 2elttndnt nabm leinen %las ein.
3rpei Sage martete bieier nit lctner
Nannid)aft, bnB Der S6ntfpirtb nit
ieineu etpai9en @dIten gum %ore
idcin fonrnten miirbe. Gnbli1 pcr>
i6dfften iie iidD ginlab in bns rbere
Stodirerf, mo tic hen Seliser nit
ieinen beiben @~efdbrten fanben, Die
lett Somta9 nit @iriten ibr 2eben
9cfriltet batten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-26
Die uioeripruhspDlIcn Sentf1en.

Inter oieiem 9itel reproou5iert Die
~a0lniide @olfs8eitune" folgenbe De-
merfuns zines Srau5olen: 20, '0fit
feltinmer. pioeripredenber 8ebrui,t
'aben Die 9eutIde. Crit 9ieBen CT
Num in Sofpl, ii mnfen es ltarf.
bdnn tbuu or @aiisr. 'iuein. III mdfeu
es ilpaf, Damn 9ebeu er 3itrcu. in
mnfen CO iauer, unb tpieDer Sufer, in
maien es iiiB. ltnb Damn 'eben or Die
@los of unb iasen: sd bringe es
Stnen, unb Damn - trirfer er es
ielberi"
So g.
Ian fam elm 9n6 III Die 8o6e
iGimpfen unb nan tannr es and IT.
bcrunterloben. II
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-26

ltanoet, Die bas tie limeebenDe 5ol5s
merf nad) uno nad in @rauo 9eieet
bate. Gs mar Elm ip1breS @liid.
ooB Def1en Nnsbru1 nod rehtSeitig
entDcctt ipltrte mn bic ainDer ente
laiien lrerben fonnten, ebc Die &inber
cntbeft batten. bab bas Sduleebdube
in SranD geratben ipar.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-26
@iSeonNu.

gs ei6t nod 9iidter in Grnes
rifa! Sn Wilpnnfee bat numiiH Der
Wuni5ipn(ri6ter Neeler enti6ieoen,
DAB elm Mann, Der I'M Stanbe lit, nod
Sfat 81 lpieleu, i%iberbdupt nid)t be-
%trlnfen lein fam. Sic Snhe mar
nomii@ Die: Sin gepiler Gbarles
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-26
ct. Mntpnims Mtiifipn.
Sm Oct 9io3eIc Ysortbampto,t, Vafembass, Noriolf.
7omfl saaseneiabtm inaienem rant

1amf! 2aufenoiabtn tnnismen 1anf alien unfegen obEbatrn
2urd bic risebgtet bst taoGihen Bottles wurbs eSu ms ernoJtdte mnb 9rihen SoI.
NNr baben eGeus mto benz gu er @farrnuhuuue uub rGatdhc beauanrn Die Btete
mi 10 mnae ais nnpuMrea n u 6euusen bs8 .o anlg oorhaaoen it, I'm bic
Srh 5n bauen. Infer gutter Shtof ninn inter emHn mnanome raaOen. basn MIR ms hunNr
IGrhaoen Eenonhh irene id mid oGrnber omn cine bradenhe ShubenaN, Wnroe nnefs arme
Rertt phl i'd haoef ene Ii5NnnRemiaheans mnO see Siitnuaen, tat SoHnung.
amn sues Gmtommen pro mandcr aer ingn a6r wartt uno rhet! 9h bin nfnes.
ras entmntbtst. 8Ns purbe III Dent erkohren re Jdhrne Tstdt - nbn oh mhr ro ~
Der nahen ,3Itnnt .l Stanoe tnnmen. gRene 5ennnna oertht aGt ~ nee Nftr: 81
ben. baB Sic in 9brm GUerf r bs& eroretau8n ures hehaen@ inhbns nnS cine hrede
@ano biNn uroen
Shde pnR UrpH GUuntn. Sfme 8arrhnor inb arm mb wcbnea srhrent lo!sNh inbo ole
u6henthhen Gpfrea6ern acknowledgement grnr Gtr mnEen oprdufs 6us BON uswlrs
.rbausn.. Sh bin nicnupn,o bier ss holen habsI rbartbar nnbb bore oaBh lnsa aud IN
Serenianb bic mn nod Mht aehcGenh abeu.m 6htc m suruhn Tim Der smn Sadie Naen,
Batshn @tHst Die irobe stanoe berb sImi6br 6a d n6t im.rs Spaasn Nn mbs
amna oufr: +t
REV. FATHER II. W. GRAY, Catholic Mission, Faksnham, N0rak, ENGLAND.
p. $50 werbe benz nsaua bon kh br.g enater @be bant6r ub ppmpt betahan
unb init bert MISUNDERSTANDING eu fhbnsS8 Bib eHt H SuSsns ub hes L gnuntus enben.
abfhrt besS res tsb QhwarSiamn SHdps; ,.
fnmmeten, abgIet unb bic BeOe ii m Hdmeu Der HU03Nuu 8euoL mdfHgtu hhr anate8t
Sbre Bemabungen haben pe(b Gaub dgstasen. waSu utbneubtsp mar u smeb aarlse NNfor
in 5atmbam 3I eranben.. SD b.ocamdht@ SIG nt.s Der SammIanse oa aMben Sabsn torbu.
fabrnb bis nb uemeM % dten oer9 nef otuebM poltdnogH rethtt ill.,.
Sbr trmrr 1hmer IN ehrno. J. ID. &eauna, SHhoI pony oteamSte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-26

@enn falides 9idt auf 9iA
fd0t. liigt 0ih iogar Der Spiegel an.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
MORE ABOUT PRODUCING MILK
York State Man Takes Exception to

York State Man Takes Exception to
 Statement That There is no Profit We print below letter received from T. Lee Roberts, of Craryville. N. Y, who takes exception to the statements printed in THE NEWS last week from E. s. Lowell, of Newtown, who gave fig ures to prove that milk cannot be pro- duced at profit. MT. Roberts will be remembered as having been connected with the Borden plant here several years ago and is still employed by that com pany. He speaks as one who has expert knowledge as to milk producing.
 EDITOR OF THE NEWS:
 DEAR SRI take issue with MT. Lowell in last weeks paper. Such loose talk is very misleading.
 First, Corn and cob meal can't be worth more than $16 ton, while the price he quotes on wheat bran and cot ton $32-will go: one half cob meal at 80 cents a cwt. and one half at $1.6O averages $1 20 for the mixture. Please r6aQ therefore,, OOOlDS dG PI'@O, Pt'oo AOA grain.
 Second Feeding hay; roughage, as fed to milk COWS is not worth $15 in the bay. $12-$15 is this weeks quotation for New York, pure clover at that. How ever, call his hay $12 in the barn and 465 lbs at 60 cents costs $2.79 day.
 Third, His labor is too high; three men ought to feed and milk 31 cows il one and one fourth hours, i. G., four hours work. Again at night four hours more. One man ought to feed 31 COWS ia the noon hour, another hour and one man and yoke of oxen could clean out stables and spread manure in another hour. One and a half hours delivering milk makes a total of 111a hours at 15 cents of $l.73 per day. This is to say right handy farm hand to whom one would pay SITS day the year around to do all these chores could get around to do them on time in day of 12 hours.
 Summarized, MT. LovelPs expense should read as revised
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
Astor's Peat Gas Maker

Col. John Jacob Astor, who has ir- vented among other things a bicycle brake, 8 pneumatic road improver and marine turbine, has devised a pro- ducer of peat gas. of which a descrip- tion and drawings appear in the cur rent number of the Scientific Ameri- can. The patent on this, which is pending, is to be given by Col. Astor to the public, as he did with hls m&r1ne turbine.
 COl Astor's burner will make con- mercially available deposits of peat and other such low grade stuffs, which it has been found impossible hitherto to use as fuels. One use to which the vibratory disintegrator devised by Col. Astor can be put is to supply gas for farmers to use in driving farm machinery by gas engines. The peat residue can be used for fertilizer.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
EXAMINERS AND THEIR CROPS

Now begins the annual anxiety as to crops, shared by investors and partakers in affairs of every kind, and above all by tshe farmers This is matter in which 6he entire country is dependent on the farmer and the latter equally so on his own industry and the weather. The 7former quantity is one he can control but when it comes to weather that is one of the elements which still remains 15n complete control of providence, and '1shs farmer as we'll as the country at large has to take his chances of getting favorable weather during the summer The government reports on the crops have been favorable so far. The condi- tsion of wheat is reported good. On one basis of estimate more than 436,000, ,000 bushels are indicated. The yield of rye this year may be more than thirty mil clions of bushels accordingIto government estimates while both corn and oats show prospects for greatly increased acreage. Good weather is all that is necessary to make good these optimistic prophecies and the weather will be watched with unusual interest in the hope that it will boost the coming wave of prosperity by giving the farmers bumper crops for the year 1909
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03

Perkins, Jerome Preston. Grove GorhAm. Rodolphus Decker, William Fl. Dunbar, Harvey Decker, J. G. White, w. H. Preston. Norman Hart, k R. Smith. Frank J. Loved, Adner k. Smith buried in South Carolina and Colonel John Ashley of the Revolutionary War.
 Soldiers of the Civil War buried in Clayton are as follows; Peter Smith, Hiram Hart, Sidney Hart
 Soldiers of the Civil War buried in Canaan Valley are: Sheldon Bunell, Red. E. Stodar. William J. Duncan, George Duncan. William Duncan buried at Hilton Head, s. O.
 Civil War soldiers buried in East Ca naan are: Isaac T. Emmons. William Twiss, Miles H. Dav. Isaac F. Daboll, Henry Abbott, Nehemiah Reynolds, Miles J. Freeland, Lucus Watrous, Will. liam H. Hollins. Charles Lewis, James Hyde, Burton B. Evitts, Calvin k. Blodget, Charles Morris ST.
 Members of the Women's Relief Corps of the Civil War buried in Canaan are: Mrs. s. Kilner, Mrs. Schamerhorn, Mrs. R. A. Weddle.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
CANAAN'S SOLDIER DEAD
Heroes of Civil and Revolutionary Wars Whose Graves Were Decorated.

Heroes of Civil and Revolutionary Wars
 Whose Graves Were Decorated.
 The annual memorial exercises were carried out Monday by the veterans of COwles Post as announced in THE NEWS last week. Rev. c. ". Hanna preached a stirring patriotic sermon ill the East Canaan Congregational Church Sunday and Monday morning the round of the cemeteries was made as usual The eX. ercises at the G. A. R. hall Monday afternoon were unusually interesting and inspiring and the oration delivered by N. E. Brown of Springfield was a splendid oratorical effort which held the interested attention of all present. Roy. Harry CornfOrd ani Rev. Mr. LangdOu of Ashley Falls also took part in the exercises and appropriate music was rendered by the following: George w. Ford, Garret k. DeHart, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Burns, Miss DeHart, Mrs. F. H. Lee. The soldiers whose graves were decorated during the day ill the various cemeteries are as follows:
 Soldiers of the Revolutionary War buried in North Canaan are as follows; Captain Joseph Beckley, Colonel Charles Burrell, Colonel Farbel White, Captain Davld Whitney, Seloman Whitney, Captain Nehemiah Lawrence. Jonathan Gilhtt, Cap tain Thomas Hosmer, Captain Gersham Hewitt, T. Ottus Fenn, Gap. tain Benjamin StevenS Eliza Holcomb, Captain John Watson@
 Soldiers of the Civil War buried in Canaan are as follows; Moses J. Hall, Lyman R. Royce, Colonel J. B. Harden bergh, Ransford Worthington, ,Jr., Simon De Witt, Rev. William G. Peirce, Mar tin Finl1le, P c. Cumings, Robert H. Marvin, Joseph Null, George w. Hoage Walter D. Hoage, Post Commander Hiram Eddy, Ebeneezer $. Hinmam, Post Commander John Rodemeyer, O.. F. Dauchy, James O. Gould, Owen Parmelee, Capt. of Guard John Lepyon, Lee Cummings, Henry k. Burton, Mil ton Roraback, Augustus Adams, Albert H. Owens, Denis McCarty, and Patrick Condon.
 Civil War soldiers buried in Ashley Falls are: Charles l.. Parsons, Richard
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
AcHANcEro REcIPRocATE

CHANGE TO RECIP PHOCHI
 This month the Japanese Vice Ad- miral Uriu will visit Washington to attend the annual dinner of the class of 1881 of the Naval Academy. It is plann- ed to, and with good purpose make this occasion memorable for it's hospitality to the Japanese naval commander. In September, also, committee of Japanese business men will visit the cities of our Pacific Coast and view the Alaska Yukon Exposition, upon the invitation of the Chambers of Commerce of Seattle, Portland, and Tacoma. Remembering Japanese courtesies to our fleet and to the American business men who visited Yokohama and Tokio in January, no doubt the Pacific Coast will be cordial and even demonstrative in it's expres- sions of friendliness to the visiting Japanese merchants.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
THE TROLLEY LINE

The ways of the powers that be ln
 whose hands lies the fate of the trolley i, line between Great Burlington and Canaan are unknown to the uninitiated, but a great deal of interest IS being taken lin their recent visit of inspection not withstanding. The trip of the Massa- chusetts legislative committee as far south as Canaan with the purpose or inspecting the proposed route showed at least that it is still a live issue If not .+hing more and that is encouraging to ;shose who want the line bnilt. The committee is reported as having subse- squently expressed itself as in favor ot the line, but that is 8 long way from saying that they would get behind the pro1ect and push. On two or three occasions recently, however, when the
 prospects of the road have been discussed by authorities, the latters' opinions have
 been unanimously favorable, so that ashsre is certainly no cause for dlscOur- sagement at present.
 The statement of what the construction of such trolley lines would mean to the country between the Berkshire and the 4Counecticut river is discussed in another column by L. s. Storrs, President of the New England Investment and Securl- ties Company, and will be of interest in describing what might be the results in ashe country between Canaan and Great Burlington by the construction Of the proposed line. The problem of the deserted farms and unprotitable land is a pertinent one and according to MT. Storrs, it's solution is included ln this matter of the trolley lines and the re- .esulting transportation facilities.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
PERIOD OF CALM

To those who give much time to heading the newspapers the most not1c- able fact just at present is that there IS nothing doing" of any importance in national politics. Aside from the asariff revision. A period of calm has apparently settled on the country and Che agitation that has been shaking r1hings up for the past two or three years 2aas seemingly departed along with Roosevelt. The latter's successor in office has been disappointing as a news maker and it is said the corps of news Baper correspondents in Washington are at loss for anything ill the shape of good stuff" to send their papers. The situation in the capitol city is of piece with conditions throughout the country. After the hew and cry that has pre- vailed during the past few years after $rusts. political corruption, yellow perils, and all the rest of threatening spectres. &he country has again settled down to saving wood and. saying nothing" " However improving the agitation may haye been it is certain that the country is now ready for rest and it is high sime that everybody paid more attention to their own particular business and Hess to the corruption or supposed cor ruption of their neighbors. The present course is certainly more agreeble to bus iness interests and already the result is evident in returning business conf y5enGN.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
Splendid Concerts at Norfolk

Splendid Concerts at Norfolk
 The tenth season of the Litchfield County Choral Union was opened last evening with great concert at the Music Shed, the beautiful private music hall on the grounds of MT. Stoeckel at Norfolk. This concert was notable as it was sung for the first time MT. Chadwiok's Noel" which was com posed under commission by the Litch- field County University Club The com poser conducted the rendering of the Noel" All were glad to welcome the turn of Mime Homer and MrWitherspoon as soloists, also George Hamlin, who sang in the concerts of 1904. The SO. prano was Mme. Marie Rappold of the Metropolitan Opera House of New York, who was heard for the first time by tho Litchfield County audience. Mme Maud Powell, the violinist, was also heard for the first time here. The large orches tra of seventy pieces, which is such a splen- did feature of the concerts was heard again with pleasure. The concert of this evening will have the same orches- tra and vocal soloists and Nine Fanny Bloomfield-Zeisler,p piano virtuoso. The chorus, which this season consists of singers selected from the Winsted, Salisbury and Torrington choruses will render Rosslne's "Stabat Mater" The special train for this concert will leave Canaan at 6:20. One hundred and fifty invitations for each concert were as- signed to the Canaan chorus and were distributed by the directors to the active and associate members of the Society and to persons in the town for whom in- vitations were desired by members of the Society. A fuller account and ap- preciation of the concerts will appear Ill THE NEWS next week.
 [Canaan News Continued on Page 6.l
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-03
PROFITS MILK PRODUCTION

The discussion of the question as to whether milk c&n be produced at pro fit at the present time and with pre- vailing prices is continued in this issue of THh NEWS by T. Lee Roberts ot Granville, N Y. who takes the oppc- site side of the question to that of MT, Lowell last week. This discussion is bound to be of especial intere t to all dairymen whom the production of milk vitally concerns. THE NEWS welcomes correspondence on this subject.