davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
MAJOR STOGBULGER HERE.
4 Reminiscence Of His Earlier Career
His Opinion Of tho Press.

Always glad to see you gentlemen OF
the press" said ajor Stogbulger Of West
Slabbington, Ark, at the Fifteenth Avenue
Hotel last evening, 'and I'll stand for
anything you make me say. I learned a
long time ago that it's no use for man
in public life to kick at the papers.
In the course of my first political cam
paign, in my native State, was charged,
guess, with about every crime a man can
commit larson, highway robbery, forgery,
piracy. and I don't know what not-but
eve then ], had, an instructive knowledge
ing by Chauncey Depew,, that nothing
printed against man hurts him unless it
IL true: and all these various attacks on
me didn't worry me bit.
II knew there was no foundation for
them, and that the truth would come clear
TO the public mind in time, and so I said
nothing But one day when the paper
at he county seat OF neighboring county
to mine, the old Eaglevile Tri-Week'u
Tomohdpk and Mirror cape out and
charged me with murder, why, felt really
that there they were crowding me little:
that that was something that ought to be
corrected.
so l went over to Eagleyille to see the
Tomahauk and Mirrors editor and ask
him to straighen that little matter out :.
He was nice polite man. the editor OF
the Mirror, and he heard what had to
say, and said he guessed they could FIX
that up all right for me, and he fixed i up
in paragraph in the next number OF the
paper that read something like this;
I'VE understand that the Hon. Co
lumbus Stogbulger Of Vest SlnbbinRton
lately printed in this paper TO the effect
n! West hs sea in are wns
accept Mr.. Stogbulger's statement in this
matter as true and TO acQut him Of this killing,
but as We have since heard Of his sla uRhtcrinR
two other men. one ut Sandy B!ufs and the
other Mt Elbow Bayou. We should SAY While
giving him the benefit Of the doubt in the
case 81 the man Mt West SlabbinGton. that the
Hon. Columbus StoChulger might atill fairly
be regarded man of more or less turbulent
character. and so scarcely entitled TO the
suffrage Of our people.
Il never asked them to correct that If
in acquitting me Of the killing Of one man
they charged mo with the murder OF two.
il was reasonable TO suppose that in ac-
quitting me Of the killing OF two they would
charge me with the murder Of four, and so
I thought that perhaps II would he better
Ia let the whole matter drop right where 1t
was, and that's what | did
And in fact. from that experience !
learned never to ask for corrections: to let
things 60. l don't worry the newspapers
over little things like that, know that tho
newspapers will do the fair thing.
So. gentlemen. I am glad to see'you.
and whatever you print in your interview
with me I'll stand by have not only the
greatest admiration for bu, the greatest
confidence in the American press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
MARRIED.

ooULD-FYFE.-onJ June Q. 1908, In Grace Church,
Nutley. N. j.. BY the Rev. II. Summsrn'e
Clifford A. Gould to Ann Helen Fyfe
HoGINS-BAKER.-on wednesday. June 10. al
Christ Church, Albion. n. Y. By the Rev
Francis S. Durham. Edith Sophia Baker TO
Henry Herbert Higgins, Jr.
KNOWLES-NESMITH. Tuesday. June .. st the
First Baptist Church. Flushing L. l., BY the
Rev. ". s. Biting. Jean Sarah Nesmth 10
the Rev. Charles Edward Knowles.
sMITH-RICHARDS.- All Saints Cathedral,
! spokane. Wash. June o. by the Right Rev
Lemucl Henry Wells. Bishop OF the diocese
assisted BY Bishop James Funston OF Boise
and Dean Perne, Grace Dean. daughter %
Mr. John p. II. Richards, to the Rev Evere''
Pepperreil Smith Of Lewiston. Idaho.
SUYDAA-wHITE--On Wednesday. June IT
1905 at the Church OF the Heavenly Rest New
York city by the Rev. John H, Prescott o.
Sayv1le, \. Y. Louise Lawrance daughter
OF John Jay White, IT., TO Walter LhpenArd
Suydam. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
MARITAL Law IN Jackson. XII
Orders 70 Arrest Persons Out In the street
without Military Permits.

Orders 70 Arrest Persons Out In the street
without Military Permits.
JACKSON KY, June io.-Martisl law was
proclaimed here tonight by State In
spector Hines. tho representative OF Gov
Beckham, and Capt. W. C. Longmire was
appointed Provost Marshal. as an out
come Of the Jett trial Eight men under
him are policing the town, with orders to
arrest any persons moving about without
a permit from Col. Williams, commander
Of the militia. Capt Longmire has orders
to arrest all persons found on the streets,
taking them dead or alive.
Commonwealth Attorney Bird. in out
lining the case at the trial this morning,
said that the prosecution would prove
that Jett YVES seen to fire the shots and
he had told people that somebody's money
paid for it.
The first witness was B. j. Even, who
was escorted to the court room by de-
tachrnent Of soldiers
Even said:
'Marcum was passing out OF the court
house and we met at the front door. We had
stopped, and were in conversation, when
at Marcum and going few feet into the
yard. Marcum said: I am afraid OF that
fellow. He looks like he meant to do me
HARM just then a shot was fired from
inside the hallway striking Marcum in the
back He sank down and stepped outside
the door to avoid any other bullets that
feared might be fired in our direction. 1saw
Jett come up to within few feet Of Marcum
and FIRE a bullet into his head. He then
turned away after seeing that Marcum was
dead"
Even denied having run until the secon
shot had been fired. He said he saw Jett
plainly After he had gone to the front OF
the court house yard he again saw Jett
come out of the side door and g to the
front door, looking in at the dead man with
the others who had gathered there
Even is in the military camp under pro-
lection Of the soldiers. The "blind tigers
have been closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
L)I ED.

BARTLErT.-At Southern Pines " c.. on Tues
day, June a. 1908. Mary Minturn Post baT1ieN'
daughter OF the late Mary A. and DR.. Ain'urt
Post Of haywood. Clifton Staten Island Aho
New York.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CLARK.-At Plainneld. y. j.. on Tuesday evecne
juno 0. 1903. Sarah Williams. wife OF B. n
Clark and daughter OF the late Henry ano
Sarah Homer.
Funeral services AZ her late home. iSi Crescen'
av., Piainheid. y. j.. on Friday. Juno H. A.
p. NJ. Friends will kindly refrain 'toH
sending flowers. 1nterment AT Ph'iaoe'pna
HoPKINS,--on Tuesday, June o. John Hopkins
aged so.
Funeral from his late residence. Hotel "'ntn'"N.
l,Sth 81. and 7th av. SATURDAY Juno IT, ~
?P.M. London papers pleas" copy
HoYT-on Tuesday. June .. 1879. after lingering
illness, Or. Ezra r. Hcy'.
Funeral services at his late residence u "'s'
Thirty ninth street, on Friday, June 10 "'
ii:SAM. lni-rment a. Hyde PARK n l.
RAY.-On Tuesday evening. June r. ipS' As''
C., beloved wife OF Stanley h Ray
Funeral services al her late residence. - uaI
neld pi, Brooklyn, al p. D.. 10y
June ii, 1905 Interment a. Aos0A y. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
SHE HIT ONE.ARMED BURGLAR.
Fight Of Woman With Thief She Found
In Her Fiat.

In Her Fiat.
James Wilson, young man with only
one arm, was arraigned before Magistrate
Cornell in the Jefferson Market police
court yesterday, charged with burglary
by Mrs. Margaret Allison. Mrs. Allison
told this story in court
4 live at rs Leroy street, on the third
floor, and about quarter past IL this after
noon I went out for few minutes. When
returned found that this man had forced
open the door into my kitchen. He brushed
BY me and pretended to knock at the door
Of the fiat below. l ran down and took
him by the throat and threw him up against
the wall He tried to throw me OF and
hit him.
-She hit him harder than . man could
interjected Officer Rochester. who made
the arrest.
But the affidavit says that he had
revolver said the Magistrate. "Why
didn't he use it?"
He didn't get a chance" asserted Mrs.
Allison.
A gold ring and a stick pin belonging to
Mr. Allison were found on the prisoner.
He entered the apartment by means Of
skeleton keys, twelve Of which were in
his pockets.
Wilson waived examination and was
held in 81 900 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
No Birth Records In Missouri.

From the Knns0s Citu Journal
Several Missouri papers are lamentina
that no Missourian can officially prove that
he was born No vital statistics are kept
in this State. II is practically the ouly
Common wealth in existence OF which this
Is true. We can prove we were married
the records in the Office OF the Recorder of
Deeds can be brought into reGuisition for
that purpose. But only tho family Bible
can be depended on to show when and where
We were born ana Rh T no Longer the
and as for death, the tombstone may be
presented as, evidence Of that, as Ia snid to
law suit. although 1t lie rather inconvenient
proof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
Strike Rioters Indicted.

ELIZABETH, n. j., June TO- The Union
county Grand Jury has indicted the ten
ringIeaders Of the riot that occurred here
on Feb 10 last when mohaof union strikers
from the Townsend Downey Shipyard on
Shooters Island. attacked non-union men
employed in the yard as they alighted
from the ferryboat. The specific charge Is
assault on Joseph BlandforA, foreman at
the plant. They will be tried on June H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
Murdered in Yellowst one Park.

BITE. Mon. June io.-Another MUIR
der has been committed in Yellowstone
Park The body, which has not yet been
identified, was recovered to-day at Gard
ner The body is believed to be that Of
F. c. Ross, hospital steward at Fort yell
lowstone. who disappeared two weeks
ago, He had a large amount Of money
with him when he left the fort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
This Federal Injunction Went.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. June lo.-The jury
in the Marion Marshall case tonight re-
turned verdict of guilty. He was charged
with resisting officers of the law at Atkins
vile last February. when they went there
to arrest striking miners charged with con-
tempt in violating Judge Kellar's blanket
in i,lnction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
FOUND DEAD UNDER 4 TREE.
Deputy Sheriff Taft and His Companion
Killed by Lightning.

SYRACUSE. June lo.-Deputy Sheriff Win
field Taft and Fred Stoddard of Oswego
Falls were found dead under tree near
Lake Neahtawanta. not far from Fulton.
this morning. having been struck by light
ming in last nights thunderstorm. The
men had been fishing and had sought
refuge under the tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
REVOKE ENGINEER'S LICENSE.
First Ruling by Local Inspectors on tn
Marine Strike--To BE Appealed.

The local Board Of United States In
spectors Of Steam Vessels has revoked
the license of Joseph W. Cornell. tugboat
engineer formerly employed by the Newtown
Creek Towing Company. 1t was declared
that Cornell had violated the law under
which he obtained his license by quitting
work without sufficient reason when the
other marine engineers hereabouts went
on strike. Counsel for the Engineers
Association will appeal the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

NEW ROCHELLE, June 10, The building
trade strike in New Rochelle ended to-day
when the painters and the tinsmiths, the
last Of the labor unions to remain out,
voted to return to work. The return Of
the New Rochelle strikers means the re-
sumption of work in Westchester county,
as the unions there have led the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
AQUEDUCT CHARGES TO COURT
Before the Grand Jury Gets Then,-Mer
chants Threaten TO Sue Grout.

chants Threaten 10 Sue GFOu.
The Merchants Association sent to Dis
triot Attorney Jerome yesterday volumin-
Gus mass Of documents, which they assert
contains plentiful proof Of the charges they
have made against the Aqueduct Commits
sioners. District Attorney Jerome said
he would submit the evidence to a judicial
tribunal before deciding whether the case
was one for the Grand Jury.
The contractors for the reservoir have
applied for the payment Of the 500 ,ooo due
to them which has been held in reserve in
Rineer Mclean Of the Finance Department
has reported in favor Of the contractors
The Merchants Association. fearing that
the Comptroller might pay out the money
on the strength Of this report, wrote TO the
Comptroller threatening TO sue him II any
such payment were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

CHICAGO. June lO-Machinists employed
at the stock yards. $50 in number. have
secured l2h per cent wage increase
and union hours. Six hundred carpen-
tiers employed in the yards have made
demand for q 20 per cent. increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
&. l.. to Stick to Assembly District init.

Members Of the Citizens Union Committee
on Laws and Constitution met last night
at the Union headquarters and discussed
the proposition to make the Aldermanic
district the unit Of representation instead
of The Assembly district. The present form
will be used during this campaign.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-26

ldaftlider Sorm nit ben irii9 : mo-
tiDnalen Ibgeoroneten uerfebrte -
pas mod BOT Der Oubliner COME
reno rein u~nbenfbar aeuelen tpdre!-
iDnoern baB er AUDI Den 6eraoa BON
Gbercorn, ben 9rDBten uno reibiten
eneliiden 2anbfpro in Srlano, iopie
anoere oroBe 2anoloros ben iriihen
Ibaeoroneten poriiellte, Die bann
on Der Bar" oes 0auies ibre rteue
6reunoi6oft bel einem "Old
Scotch beiiegelten!
Ser alte raotcale Barnellit Mi1ael
Dapitt traf in 8eaus auf Die ourb
Die Bill 9eibaffene reue Situation
ben 0aeel auf ben aopf nit Der 8e=
merfung, per bebalte iid iein OBJ
IhlieBenoes urtbeil iiber oieIe Bia
atpar audi nod oor, bic er Die finan>
cieIeu @inselbeiten berlelben einee=
heno geprift babe, ALIEN er miiHe
iih oDb tpunoern, pie Iib bic 3eiten
gednoert bdtten, tpenn er beoenfe,
oaB er i'm Sabre 1879 feline erite @e=
fdneniBitrafe oafiir erfitten babe, oaB
er etua 9oiielbe poreelblaaen babe.
pas iebt BON benz conleruatioen
Staatslecretdr fir Srlanb in Gor=
lbla9 gebrabt mDrben fell"
Nls ben 6aupt : Sebler Der 8in
be5eibnet man es aqer1eits, baB bie=
ielbe gar feline B~eitimmunQen barii=
Der entbdlt, einen 2anblpro gum
8ertauf ieines @runobeiibes gu
apingeu, tpenn auh Die Mebrsabl
Der &enter BON ben IDrtbeiler, Der
neuen 8ta @ebraub MAIDEN Mil.
9ie 2onooner 8reHe lit einltim=
mig Der Nniidt, boB Die 8iI ben
englil9en Steuersablern cine l1mere
9ait aufbirbe, baB Die Dpfer aber
nibt unlonit gebrabt peroen mnr=
ben, menn bic Bill mirflib ben
erbDHten 3med erfuuen merbe!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-26
!. SIN oeutiden @eifstaae be

SIN beutiden &eifstaae be-
antmortete nod furs por Der Berta=
aung Der Colonial Director Or.
Stubel Die Nnfraee Der Socialbe=
moeraten tpeaen Der Sflaoerei in
9eutib : Nfrita babin, baB fie IN
oeutib @eit . Gfrifa gang uno in
9amerun tbeilmeile abaeIhaft lei.
&inoer uiroen als 6albfreie an=
eeieben. Muh in SfsNfrifa lei tie
i'm grl6iben. oa Der @erfauf bon
Sflauen perbpten iei. Swei Gage
in Der @uhe geb6rten ibnen, uno
fie bitten oas &eht iid frei5utaufen.
Gumdlig ueroe iie iiberau abeeibafft
tperoen. Nub beitritt er, baB bic
oeutibe &Olonial : Bermaltune tbeus
rer lei als bic correippnbirenoe emo.
liibe uno fran56iiibe. @s babe Ell
ne Belt aegeben, in Der 0dnoler uno
Gniieoler auf ibre @eife coloniSirt
bitten, aber nit fortlbreitenoer Gis
utilization bitten fih Die Metbuben
aednoert. Die erite State BON $50, 900
Wart fir Die pItafritaniIde 8abn
nab Womb0 puroe betpiuigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-26
Mebr gt5rnnsen Der orsnaas.
Streif=lInruhen Iino niht hofh

Strelt@ unrube1 1trt0 ntbt balb 10
ernft, pie cine STRUNG oes peri6n=
lihen Spitems. l1eberarbeitung,
Sblafloii9feit uno Nerber, : l1eber.
rei8ung leiten ben pDaieen 3uiams
menbruh elm, penr nift iofort elm
pirfiames Wittel in Nnmenoune ae=
brabt miro. @s aiebt gar @idts,
mas St0runaen Der 2eber uno Der
Wieren 10 ihnea BELT pie electric
Bitters. Sc lit elm fpunberpDGes
Stdrfungsmittel unb iiberbaupt Die
pirflamite Wfeoicin in Tduen BON
aaaemeiner @erpen= grih6pfung. @s
oertreibt Geruolitdt, &beumatismus
uno Weuralgie uno pertreibt Die Ma=
laria : Seine. Sour SO Gents unb
ooue gefrieotgung miro earantirt
BON ben IpDtbefern s.. 8alteper &
Sobn uno Ioulpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-26
sanbbett fs,ta t.iebt aebeilt tperSen

bura loale Gpplitatiopen, neil fe ben tranten She'll
oes Sbres ni6t errelben topnen. Gs siebt MIR ell
fOnRifufHioneie Seilmitteai. Saub6eit iuiro oar6 eie
men ent3inoeten 3uftanb Der i6leimieen 4usflei=
onng Der gufa6il9en R6bre berlriadt. Wenn
olete Gobre ih e~nt5lnoet, babt ibr einen runpelnoen
eeidloien 1T, erFolst Saubbeit, iino uenn Die &nt0
5%iinonne lli6t 9eboben unb oieie Gobre pisoer in ib=
rem aehbrigsn 3uiaro oerieBt tptrben fam, piro oas
gsbbr ffr inlfpsr aerit0rt ~peroen; reun Jdle unter
5ehn ruerben oirh &atarrb peruriaht, iuel6er ni6ts
als elm entSlnbeter 3aitano Der iAleimisen Sberz
fdhen 1T,
gsir molten einbuitoert Dollars fir jeoen (blrd
8atarrb peruriadtrn) gaa BON Saabbeit seben, ben
: & beilen t6nnen. dabt Sud unl=
ionit Girc1ilare tommen,
s. 3. Gbenep 6 60, Solsoo, ObiO.
9ertaujt BON alien Wpotbetern, greis rs
Gents Die GlaI1e.
6aa's Tamilisn. giaen Rno Die bsien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-26

Raadt Ntud's SC Sapaua Sisarreu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-26
Sn 0reshen neht hna Ger,

- Sn Dresden aebt oas @eriidt,
baB elm fribererer 2afai bes 8ron-
prin5en i'm Waloe bel 8irna erlhul.
fen aufeefunoen iei. Iub beiBt es
bort, baB Der 3ronprina nod 5talien
abeereift iei, I'M BON Bapit Sep bic
grlaubniB su ernirfen, ausnabms.
peiie fib = obmubl geibieoen -
tuieoer oerbeiratbeu gu birfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-26
Ser Sicpele-G sport 9eutfhlambs.


Der amerifanilhe 8oniul in Der
idbiiiben SnouitriezS tabt gbemnib,
Scr. S. S.. MDnagban, bat einerl
eingebenben 8eridt iber Die beut=
ihe 3peirab=Sn0uitrie unb ben gr<
port pDn 3meirdbern i'm 8ergleide
nit benz betreffenoen grpprt anoerer
2dnoer, perDfentliht. Danab be-
lief fih Der 8icpcle-g Export bes oeuts
fden &eihes i'm Sabre 1900 auf
So, 500, 900. mdbrenb England in
oenielben Sabre Bicycles fir 3d.
$40, ZOO erpDrtirte uno Die Ser.
Staaten So, 900, 900.
Sir Deutidlano beoeutete baS
aber cine 3unabme. udbreno Die
8icbc:ezNusfubr Der beiben anoeren
2anoer einen @afaang aufaupeiien
bate. Deutihlnno batte ndmlih
1899 nur fir S. ,250,0 600 erportirt,
bagegen Die Ser. Staaten fir $4.=
800, 900 unb England fir So, 1907
600. SIN Sabre 1901 iteht aber
Deutiblano an Der Spite bieier Site,
unb atpar nit einem 3neirao=g rpDrt
bDrt ca. So. 600, 900, pGbreub gnqz
lamb rar fir So, 300. 900 erpDrtirte
uno Die Ser. Staten fir So, 600. 900.
9iele 8iffern be5ieben fiH ridt nur
auf gan5e Sabrrdber, ionoern audi
auf ein5elne Maibinentbeile.
@ans Defenders anffaqenb lit Der
GiGgang i'm @rpDrt ameritaniiHer
Sabrrdoer. Belief fih bielelbe bod
nod I'M Sabre 1898 auf 81, $50, 900,
b. 3. auf 10 piel mie Der grpDrt
9eutIhlanb8 uno @nglanbs suIam=
mengenDmmen!
Dieier Giifgang i1eint bauptiGh=
lih burb Die Shpieri9feiten perurs
iaHt su Iein, pelbe man rleuerbings
oein Support amerifaniiher Bicpcles
auf ben europdii@en Martten in ben
Weg legt.
Gang aufalenb lit es tebenfans,
6aB europa i'm Sabre 1893 mod fiir
S., 1885, 900 amerifanifhe Bicpcles
faufte uno i'm Sabre 1901 nur nod
fir $1,475. 900.
SIN Sabre 1902 baben Die 2Gnoer
@uropas mebr oeutibe Bicycles ee.
fault, als engliihe uno amerifa.
niide!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-26
Gin graueripiel absemenSet.

r8eraDe nod i'm lebten Moment
tpurbe unier fleiner &nabe gerettet!"
Ibreibt Jrau IS. @atfins BON Blea<
iant @itp, Sbio. Die 4ungenent-
aunoung batte linn arg miteeipielt
uno er murbe auBeroem BON einem
furdtbaren 6uiten geplaet. Die
Ner5te bebanoelten i'm, aber es
nuroe init i'm ihlimmer BON Sag
5u Tage. ShlieBlib periudter mir
Or. Sings Neue @ntbefung fir
Sbpinbiubt unb infer 2iebline
muroe gerettet. ST lit iebt geluno
unb munter." Seoermanr 1onte
mifien, oaB oies Die einaiee Sur fir
9uiten, @rfdltungen uro ale 2unz
aenz8 eihmeroen 1T. @arantirt burd)
S. &alteper & 5Dbn unb Moplpb
9reiB, Npotbefer. Breis so Gents
uno $1.00. BrDbeflafhen frei.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10
A cow,s Queer Act.

The force of habit was very forcibly illustrated by an incident recently at the pumping station of the water works at Enid, Okla. A tank stand just outside the building is kept full of water for the accommodation of pas- sersby and the neighborhood. stock. A COW accustomed to drink at this tank came for her morning drink. The valley was covered with water and stood within two or there inches of the top of the tank, but the COW went over the waste of waters to the tank. Twice she stuck in the mud and ap- peared to be in danger of drowning, but by perseverance she finally reached the objective point. After drinking long and copiously she turned about and slowly made her way to land, ap- parently satisfied that she had done the only available thing to find water.
 -[siaye1and T.aadnr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10
The Decadence.

MT. Herlihy looked at his latest photograph, taken in his Sunday clothes, and his gaze bespoke keen dis appointment.
 "Oi'd never "a had this tuk if it hadn't been for thim children telling me about the improvementssin photo graphing!" he muttered, holding the card upon which his likeness was mounted farther and farther away. Improvements is it? Oi'd loike to show this pictur soide be soide wid the wan Oi had twinty years ago. and lave it to anybody which O thim two made the betther mon O me. There's an old. anxious, toired-out look to this new wan that was niver in the other
 There may be improvements in photographing," said Mir. Herlihy as he deposited the cabinet-sized card face dcwn in his table drawer, "but Dive yit to see thim. .'-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1903.

As corroborative evidence that the leaders of the republican party are standing in with the trusts and they each understand the game that is being played for the edification of the gnllible public, the administration organ in Washington, the Evening Star, not long ago had an article attacking Governor LaFollette of Wisconsin for his speeches. before different Chautauqua assemblies, in which he fiercely assails the trusts of the country. This article said tn effect that Governor LaFollette was to be disciplined for his heresy; that he was jumping on the republican party and one of it's pets in his attacks on the trusts, and that the leaders of the republican party were becoming alarmed lest the trusts should get the idea that they really were after them and withdraw their financial support. What stronger evidence that the re- publican party is the party of, for and by the trusts, do the people want?