davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
TT DOES NOT COST

Any more to have good team than an ,ndlHerent one. If you are out for business or pleasure we can suit you equally well. If you have team of your own and wish it properly cared Tor, we can satisfy you, no matter how particular you may be. Louck's sta- .pies, 46 Spring st; phone 605-2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES.

IT you have improved or unimproved real estate that you would trade for other Waterbury property, or for Ilrm, you will do well to let Abbott N Parker, 21 East Main street, take it III hand If you wish to buy for cash they can show you some of the best cash bargains in the city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
ARE YOU A LOVER

Of art? If so, call around to the new and up-to-date store of Dalton x Go. and examine their stock of fine goods. A visit to this store will be sure to repay you, as they have many pretty articles at very small cost. Cut flowers and floral pieces. Prichard building, corner Bank and Grand streets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
A GREAT DIFFERENCE

Exists in the quality of the beef, mutton, lamb, etc, that you buy. When you buy what you suppose to be prime roast and in cooking it shrinks almost 50 per cent then you don't know Where you are at. We guaran- tee satisfaction to all of our customers. sanderson's market, cor No Main and Grove sts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
A NEW AMUSEMENT

That every hone should have. The Rurrowes portable billiard and pool table, with halletto, golf and teiipin outfits. They are perfect ill action and will furnish hours of enjoyment; $15 to $27, complete. The Vicror Talk ing Machines will interest you also. E. Fl. Towle. 23 Center street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
REID HOT STuET.

There is a great difference In the quality Of coal. Good coal gives more heat. burns longer and has less waste than cheap stuff. We sell noth- ing but the good kinds. Lchigh or Iackawanna Is the best your money can buy. Frank Miller S Go, n South Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
ouR DAILY BREAD.

Is always light and fresh. made from choice material, baked in sani- tary bakery by expert bakers. We'd ding cakes and fancy baking, and genuine home made mince pies. Eat our coffee cakes. The Trott Baking Co, 122 East Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
A FINE INVESTMENT.

We have four new three-family houses, good location, on North Willow street; will sell at $1,0OO less than can be built today. Will cost you more in the spring. A good investment. Sec ley -Upham Co. builders. AS South Will low street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
WHEN YOU WANT

A fashionable turnout Of any de. scription, runabout, surrey, wagon ettc, fine well kept horses that are re- liable and handsomely harnessed, call up 106. Our prices are always right. Hacks for all purposes at all hours. pinncy's livery, 25-S4 Scovill street,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
COLD WEATHER GOODS.

I have a large stock of horse blank cts of every quality from $1.00 to $500. Plush robes in many styles, Sz.00 to $1S.0O. Fur robes from the cheapest to the best. Gloves for driving, worlzingnlep, motormen. 25c up. James Dick, 6S-1O Grand street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
DEMOCRAT POINTERS.
A TOOTH RRUsH.

Is an article that you must have. We have them teg it everybody-hard, me- dium and soit srstles-children's s, toe-- call and see them. Prices Sc to 40c. Ebbs, the druggist, corner East Main and Cherry streets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

We clean and dye in the most thor ough manner dresses. shawls, feath- CTS, gloves, ribbons, and wearing ap- pareI of every description and at the most reasonable prices, Carpet clcan- ing a specially, City Steam laundry, 43 Jefferson street, phone 1853.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
CoMMENcTNG THIS EVENING

We will close out our stock of bottled goods at prices that will startle the closest buyer. Already we sell our goods 25 per cent lower than any house in the city. To-day we make another cut of % per cent, making our goods half the original price. J. J. Sheehan, 223 South Main street
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
ONE LITTLE CIGARETTE.
Because She Smoked It an Indtana Girl Lost Her Beautiful Hair
 and Her Lover.

A Chicago American correspondent writes from Goshen, Ind, that Miss Myrta Jennings has lost her golden hair and her lover because she smoked a cigarette. She is 19 and
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
TAKING PICTUREsf

Plates, films, papers, developers fresh and complete stock of camera supplies at Lakes drug store, 21 South Main street. Also, cameras $1 and up- ward.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
IF YOU INTEND

To purchase horse this spring, 1t will pay you we'll to select one of the many good ones at Frank D. Benham's, as they will be much higher later. He received twenty-two high class horses Friday. January 10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
GREAT COATS GALORE.

We want to show you the newest things in overcoats. We have all the popular styles-the long, bexey coats ln different materials at $10, SIP and S15. Are you wearing our dollar gloves? E.fG Kilduff & Co. 54 Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
THE STAR CoNFEcTIoNERY co.

HI pIAN VJVtNT IIO IIN4N 11Ik NNs
 We manufacture ours own candies fresh every day. A full line of choc- plates, bon bons, molasses candy, pea nut brittle and many other kinds. Our prices are very popular. Call and try our sweets, at ' Exchange place. l. G. Henderson, proprietor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
A. F. WEBSTER

Druggist, will have headquarters in the Apothecaries' Hall wholesale de- partment on Center street, and is ready 10 prepare prescriptions and sell all patent medicines.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
The Trov,bfo.

Jack-You seem afraid to pop the question?
 Billy-No; I'm afraid to question "pop."-Judge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
Troubles.

We have never had as great troub- les in the daytime as we have imag- ined when lying awake at nights.-- Atchison Globe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
MILLINERY THAT IS STYLISH.

That is the kind you are sure to get when you patronize the well known and up-to-date milliners, Kennaugh x Newell, at 57 South Main street. A lot of trimmed hats at low prices al- ways ready for customers who cannot wait
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
spoaling 8 Good 1mpresslon,

Some men make good impression and then spoil 1t by telling you what wonderful things they have done.- Atchison Globe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07

ONE or THE MOST IMPORTANT Articles in furnishing your house is the range. Some ranges are construct ed different from others. We carry the Crawford. See it. Benson Furni- ture Co, 1SS-i90 South Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 No 20 Washington streer, the rent Of which is $645.50 per year; $5,000 will take 1t. Look at the beautiful place pD Pleasant street, also High street. A place witE all improvements; one real nice up-to~date place on Ward. Ridge wood: that place on Waterville street Is one of the finest in the city; make me an offer, The place on Belleview avenue will be closed out for less than cost. Cal. at
 n. H. TJERNEY, Real Estate, Insurance and Bond Office
 1e7 BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
Be Uu nnd Dofnx,

Re Up md Doing. If you are not up and doing you will soon be down and done.-Chiea- go Daily News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
DAILY DIVERSION

Hurried the Wrong Man - Edwin
Gould the new president " Of the
Seventh National bank of New York. is
having some amusing experiences through
his violation of the traditions Of his fam
ily.' While his brothers can be seen only
by appointment or by diplomatic negot1a-
tions with their secretaries, the new bank
nresident sits at desk separated only by
a brass railing from the public part OF the
hank and is thus easily accessible to all
who enter the place. Mr.. Gould was go
ing through the mail that his secretary
had placed before him the other morning
whef a man who affected an air OF I'M
portance entered the bank, and going over
to Mr.. Gould's desk, said: H.
.Please tell Mr.. Gould that Mr.. - =
wants to see him. 1855. &C.. :.... ~
NJ could, somewhat taken by surprise,
looked up and did not answer immedi-
ately. -... = - .l.,..S,,.r-r ;,
IT say, I want to see Mr.. Gould, .
'snapped the visitor, impatiently.
.sHe will be at leisure In q few mo-
Ements," said Mr.. Gould, quietly, repress-
ing smile.
"Tell him that Mr.. -, president Of the
- Manufacturing company, is mere
commanded the stranger, after waiting 9
| moment.
every WE'LL" said Mr.. Could going rap
| idly through the pile Of letters.
.ssee here, young man. said the visitor
| raising his voice; my time is precious
and T want you to take my message te
Mr.. Gould without delay. :
| IT am Mr.. Gould; what can ! 90 -1ol
! vou?" said the bank president, quietly, a
| ba wing disposed Of the last of his cor.
r ,s he swung around iii his chair
his face not betraying his keen enjoymen
| Of 4 the collaps OF the man who hat
! come to negotiate loan for his company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
AFTER KING ALCOHOL
Christian Church People Hold a Big
Rally at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., Oct: l6.-Probably 1000
delegates to sthe national convention or
the Disciples of Christ arrived on the
morning trains, the largest delesations
coming from Minnesota, Iowa and Ne.
braska Chairman Payne OF the genera.
committee has been notified That the han
sas and Missouri delegations Will reacn
the city, 5000 strong. during the Gay
Several hundred delegates reglsteled our-
ing the morning from Illinois, Kansas
Texas. Oregon, Nevada, Colorado, Wso-
ming and California
The big temperance rally planneo io'
at the convention in Minneapolis last year.
which began last night, was continued To-
dav under the leadership Of w. H. Boles
If Alma. Ill. chairman Of the temperance
committee of the, Christian church. AZ .
o'clock there was a song and praise Sei'
tee. led by Simpson Ely Of Rochester
MINI. and at $3.50 o'clock DR.. George
Hall of Chicago delivered an addfess Oh
the sIrrepressible Conflict. Dr. Hail SAD
the Christian people Of the country were e
in the conflict for prohibition to stay, ana
that they were laying the foundation Tor
a movement that would make an agrees
sive fight against the liquor tra11c 1of
all time to come. <o,:.,. o,,-
G.. L. Wharton Of Hiram 'ohio9 ~
lese was the next speaker. MS auul go
heing on 1.-THE Liquor Traffic IN Forelsil
Countries" DR.. Homer ]. Hall OF fran IN
lin Ind. then delivered discourse On
| "Alcohol and Medical Science. his ao-
drass was along technical Illness -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
-. a PASSIONATE CONTROVERSY
The Educational Bill, Likely to Keep tn
House In an Uproar.

House In an OProar'
London, Oct. 16-The passionate con-
troversy over the education Dill is re-
markable in parliamentary policies. Both
sides declare with all solemnlty that tney
will, never .Wayer. Here is the noncontor-
mist position, as stated by DR.. Robertson
Nicoll: A>..<: - 3, -.
"Nonconformists object to the measure
because they would be- taxed for the SUI.
port of schools in which dogmas Woulo
be taught which they do not believe me
schools would be controlled by the clergy
of the Anglican church. The bill Woulo
give the Anglican clergy the power OF
rating; and the rates would go to the
provision Of sectarian religious teaching.
This, we submit, Is an extreme attack
upon the principle of religious liberty.
That is to say, the nonconformists de-
lnounce the bill as sectarian, reactlonary
and penalizing in that its effect wouid De
to punish man for his religious pelle1.
| Ministerialist friends of the measure re-
NV that the 11onconformist view is utter
| " mistaken. They assert-in the WORDS
Of Mr. Balfour-that the thing sought tc
be accomplished is a concentration OF the
agencies Of g elementary education under
one system Of supervision and the estao'
lishrnerlt: OF d uniform comprehensive sys
tenn of taxation to maintain those asen
cies.
| In the clerical circles there have beer
indications of anxiety lest the outcome
instead. Of bringing the Episcopal and non
episcopal churches nearer together, al
end ardently sought by the more l1bera
school Of Anglican clergy, VIII ne
widening of the gulf that divides them
l"Alas," exclaimed DR.. Temple, the pr
mate. when reviewing recent eVeh,s
THAT my old age should oe snauoweu ~
an increase in denominational rancor'
revival Of the odium theologicum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
Amount of Advertising
carried by the Twin City
Papers for September:
The Presidents Triumph

The great coal strike is as good as over
That is a good result of having LOT
president a disciple of strenuosity, man
who believes in doing things, VINO delsn's
In achievement. He has succeeded where
all have failed. The chief credlt 1oI
bringing to an end the intolerable situa-
ton belongs to Theodore Roosevelt.
AS long as there was anything to be
done the president took a hand IN the
doing, He was active up to the very
last moment when he practically COM
pelled the operators to accede TO Mltch-
els request that the president have
free hand in selecting the arbitration
commission.
To be sure, he has followed some of the
suggestions made in the proposition OF
the operators, but he has added Bishop
Spalding who may be said to represent
labor and he has stretched the term so
2ciologist'' to cover Mr.. Clark, head OF the
railway conductors order. who thus rep
resents organized labor
The commission seems to be fair one
The miners can rest assured that what
ever of right there is in their demand
will be granted by these gentlemen.
great responsibility rests upon them'
fierce light Of merciless publicity beat
upon them They must do justice.
This remarkable method of settling tn
strike through presidential intercesslo
astounds our English brethren. 1t even sur
surprises us somewhat. But it is a goo
sign. Hereafter there will be more OF a dis
nosition to arbitrate before fighting instea
of after Arbitration in this struggle
supreme national interest will almost fore
arbitration upon all other industrial qua1
refers whose dispute seriously affects tf
public. The intervention of the pres1de1
will be a precedent for future tnterve1
tions, if demanded. And arbitration
not so pleasant upon compulsion as VINE
voluntary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
THE RESTAURANT TRUST
All the Large Feederies of Chicago
Get Together to Reduce the
Expenses.

Chicago, Oct. 1e.-Chicago is to have a
restaurant trust capitalized at $5,0oo'ooo II
the plans of certain promoters are carried
out says the Tribune. All the !arge less
;taurants of the city, it Is contemplate
are to be drawn under one central man
agement, the head of each establishment
however. to retain the direction OF MS
own place.
A large grocery house, bakeries, a cen
+-s1: ,nea+ market and storage warehouses
from which all the cafes will draw >thell
supplies at wholesale rates Is one feature
of the combination scheme. In this way
he made direct ON the 81, 200, 900 that sever
|. of the leading restaurants OF the city ex
pend annually for supplies.
|. The active promoter of this tentatlv'
plan, modelled on the lines OF the 81
|. Louis restaurant combine, which has peer
I in ,operatfon for five months, is William A
t Conover, an attorney. Others are sup
posed to be interested with him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
Thanks for This Opposition.

: Now that the democrats have begun to
fight the proposed increase of the rate
of taxation of railway gross earnings from
3 to 4 per cent. it is tolerably certain that
the measure will become law. Hereto
fore it has been difficult to arouse inter
est in the voters because nobody op-
posed it.. :. ..-..:> ~ .r:a..,:.-- 2
/ But now the democracy is fighting 1t,
and that will rally republicans to the sup
port iof a republican measure
The fact that u J. HIS own paper
the st. Paul Globe, is opposing the IN
crease, is quite enough to .show@the peo'
ple where their interests lie. 49,. ii.
It NAV be taken for granted that If the
Hill interests thought they were to %
taxed less heavily under the new thar
the old law, they would have -maintaine
the silence Of the grave, If they had no
supported it. TO know that they are op
Eposing the new measure is all that mos
thoughtful voters need to know.
The clause Of the new law which, base
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16

the portion Of Interstate business subject
to taxation in Minnesota: upon the ratio
Of the Minnesota mileage to the total
mileage lof the railway company IS
clean-cut replacement of an old ambigu-
GUS clause, which may. or may not mean
the same. thing. but which,, by; agreement
between the parties interested, has oeen
heretofore interpreted in a manner that
the courts will, not; sustain.
A weak law is being. replaced with a
strong one. =, '... ~'<i.TE@s'
| It is possible that at the, same rate OF
taxation the new definition Of Minneso-
| ta,s share of. Interstate business may
weld somewhat less revenue than the DID,
but that is by no means certain It Is
sure that 4 per cent on the new basis
will Weld much more than on the Old;
The proposed law, therefore; still stanos
before the voters as proposition to make
the railways pay more revenue to the state
than at present. .';.
The democrats" have chosen to oppose
that sort Of a measure =: ~ j., T., s.
T. Their course will not only make vote:
for the new law. but probably lot Goo ''
ernor Van. SAINT and the republican sta1'
ticket, too. It is becoming tolerably clea'
thai: there is some sort of an alliance be
tween the democratic state management
and the Hill mergerite interests. PossloA!
the latter have revived the one-time mop
Of beating Governor Van SAINT. II the
have, they have displayed bad judgmen
in their method of attacking him.
If ever there was boomerang IN poll
I tics this is one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
ROW IN PARLIAMENT
John O'Dsanell Shakes His Fist at
the Premier and Denounces
Him.
He Is Suspended by Vote of BAL
s to 51-A stormy Session
g Threatened.

London, Oct. 16.-Parliament was re-
opened to-day without any of the usual
formalities, the house proceeding immedl-
ately to business.
Owing to the controversial character OF
the educational bill and the unbending de-
termination Of both sides, the session
promises to be the occasion OF a serious
party struggle.
The trouble to-day began at once. Dur
ing an exciting scene Premier Balfour
moved the suspension Of John O'Donneli.
The latter crossed the floor, stood In
front Of Mr.. Balfour, shouting defiance
and shaking his fist in the premier's face.
Mr. O'Donnen was suspended by vote
Of BAL to 81.
The sitting opened with turbulent de-
bate. Premier Balfour moved that the
remainder Of the session be entirely de-
voted to government business, which ne
explained would consist mainly OF the
discussion of the education and Londor
water bills while the Indian budget, tht
Uganda railroad, sugar bounties and the
supply vote would enable the procedure
| to be carried out The Transvaal he ad
died., would also require attention.
/ James Bryce, leading the liberals IN tn
absence Of Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man, made mild protest and then cam
| the storm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
Mr.. Knox's Great Speech.

Il, A reading of the full text Of Attorney
General Knox's speech at Pittsburg Tues
day evening, leaves the impression that it
will be looked back upon as an epoch-mak-
ing speech. 1t is a strong assertion in the
plainest terms, by great lawyer who has
himself had much experience with trusts
on the side Of the trusts, that the consti-
tuition of the United States, as it stands,
without the change Of single word, gives
congress ample power to deal with the
trusts.
This strong legal mind has firmly
grasped the problem, so complex to the
lay mind so confusing, with it's complica-
lions Of state and national authority, with
the desperate conclusion threatening that
the people of this great republic are
powerless, because of a rigid constitution
and the federal system Of government
to deal with corporations that are full OF
menace both to the state and the 1nd1'
yidual The decision in the sugar trust
case, which to many men has seemed te
indicate that congress has no power tt
deal effectively with the great combina
lions. is splendidly proved by Mr.. .kno2
TO show nothing of the kind, and to indi
.ate rather. by a conversion Of it's terms
that congress has such power even though
It's exercise may incidentally restrain
d. production within a state. ..>.:.... :.
MI. Knox quoted Thomas Jefferson an
j recent decision of the supreme. cour
{, show how well prepared the fedora
.ovcran,ent is after all, to grapple wit
t4;s great problem. Writing to Madison
81 +: rson said of the constitution: Ihl
,xsS1,ar1ent forms US into one state 't. as
r:ai.. objects. and gives as a leglslat1v
executive body for those objects.
q, e,c.sa definition of our ations
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
THE ETERNAL NOVEL.
w. D. aHowelisi.

The cave. dweller, sitting at his cavern
door in the cool of .tf1e evening, and alb.
sently picking out the simple chords OF
stone-are music on the sinews stretched
upon the thigh bone Of the brother he had
eaten, listened with the same rapture to
the tarradiddles Of some gifted neighbor
as the twentieth century maiden feels in
hanging over the page of the largest sell
ing book Of the actual summer; and when
time is getting ready. to- be no more, the
last man shall say to the next to the last:
..Nov that we are not likely to be inter-
rupted, here is a little thing of mine in
three volumes that would like to read
YOU before you de- and the next to the
last man will gather himself into an atti-
tude OF comfortable attention, and cling te
each feeting breath in the hope that the
universal asphyxiation will spare him til
he knows whether they get married.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16

Of European pig iron and steel
being this country is indication OF the
of the United States u IS not
causing these mportaons put
the inability Of the greatest steel ana
PLANTS in the world supply the American market y =.
The total production pig iron In 1901 amounted TO
40 900 TONS which the United States contributed
* s7S 600 tons; the Kingdom 75O000 tons; Ger
MANY tons 100000 tons; France
tons and the world 3655OOO TONS comparing
the product of Of the annual average for the
sed s product from TONS the United King
dom from 900 Germany from l226ooo TONS ana
the rest of the world 2710,00O TONS ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16

Attorney General Knox said in his great
Pittsburg speech that there was 100000, :
ooO of water in the stocks of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific and North
ern Securities company. AT the time OF
the purchase of the Burlington road the
capital stock Of the three railroad sys-
TENS" says Mr.. Knox, was about $500,
oo0. 0OO That was the capital upon which
the combined traffic carried by those
roads might, after paying expenses OF
operation, reasonably be expected to pro-
vide dividends. BY the bond issue to Sc
cure the Burlington and the imitation of tht
Securities capital, that same traffic is nov
expected to provide dividends upon more
than $500, 100000 Of stock in addition tt
the original $500, ooo, ooo:'' - -: