davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-06-02
The Habit Of Unhappiness.
Most unhappy people have become

Most unhappy people have become
so by gradually forming habit OF
unhappiness, complaining about the
weather, finding falt with their food,
with crowded cars;llld with disagree
able companions or work. 4 habit
of complaining, of criticising, OF fault
finding, OF grumbling over trifles, a
habit of looking for shadows, is Il
most unfortunate habit to contract,
especially in early life, for after
awhile the victim becomes a slave.
All of the impulse becomes perverted
until the tendency to pessimism, to
cynicism, is chronic.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-06-02
An UntimeIy Death,

An untimely death often follows neglect
of slight cough or cold. If Taylor's Cherokee
time it will prevent any evil results. 1t cures
coughs, colds and consumption
At druggist, 25c., soc, and 81 90 bottle
For sale ct Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-06-02
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY.

Do you take them? Hancock's Liquid
Sulphur baths are as delightful as they are
beneficial. The medicinal and tonic effect OF
sulphur baths by absorption of sulphur
through the pores of the skin acts directly on
the blood, purifying it, and removes all un-
healthy secretions from the body. nr sale
at The Eagle Pharmacy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-06-02
The Effect of Sleeping In Cars,

Is the contracting Of cold, which often re-
suits seriously to the lungs. Never neglect a
cold but take in time Taylor's Cherokee Rem
edy of Sweet Gum and Mullein-nature 4
great cough medicine. At druggists, 25e.,
soc, and 81 90 bottle. For sale at Par
ker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-06-02

THE appointment OF Bishop Gambler
as the president of the next North
Carolina Conference pleases all our
people who know anything OF Bishop
Gambler. Hewill receive warm well
come from the ministry and laity.
The Western North Carolina is
equally fortunate in having for pres
ident such a Bishop as William Wal
lace Duncan.-Raleigh Christian Ad-
VOcate
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-06-02
That ThrObbing Headache

Would quickly leave you if you used DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers
have proved their matchless merit for Sick
and Nervous Headaches. They make pure
blood and build up your health. Only 25c,
money back if not cured Sold by NJ. Dorsey,
druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-06-02

As the Durham Herald says, adver-
tising does not pay some people and
there are Others who could not keep
money il it was given to them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-06-02
That Watch OF
Nnssn3, Has needs just as you
hora Won paaI .lann

ing and fixing up once in n while,
and SO does your watch. About once
a year the proposition of cleaning
and oiling that watch comes up. It's
then that you want to think of us.
The treatment accorded watch is
Just the same whether it is the best
or the poorest make-that is, the
best attention is given it. We are
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-06-02

@"Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. "a
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-06-02

Beginning August - and continuing daily
to September o, round trip tickets will be sold
account of the above conventions from all
points in the Southeast tn either Los Angeles
or San Francisco at extremely low rates,
with final return limit October 23.
Tickets will permit of ten days stop-oyer
Mt St Louis and allow holder privilege of GO
ing one route and returning another without
additional cost, except that tickets returning
via Portland an additional charge of FL 90
will be made.
The Frisco Rock Island System offer ex-
ceIent routes in either direction.
Write for rates descriptive literature and
full information and let us plan your trip
s. L. PARROTT. ID. L. A..
Atlanta, Ga.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well known People Who Have Been
Called Away.

The funeral Of Mrs Mary A. Moore
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from her late home on
Sarsfield street to st Thomas church
The interment will be in st Joseph
cemetery.
The remains Of Jay s. Whiteman
for burial. A delegation from Cont
mental lodge, E. and A. NJ. accompan-
led the body. Last night services were
held over the remains at the family
residence by the Rev DR. Buckley.
Mrs Charles Joldon, daughter Of the
late James Corcoran of this city. died
yesterday, after few days illness, at
her home, % Temple street, Hartford.
Mrs Joldon was well known in Water
bury, having lived, here up to a few
years ago, when she removed to Hart
ford. She leaves one brother, Timothy
j.. of this city The funeral will take
place from her late residence in Hart
ford tomorrow afternoon. The de-
ceased was granddaughter OF limo
thy Corcoran, the man referred to in
yesterdays issue of the Democrat as
the first practical wire drawer Water
bury ever knew.
The funeral Of Michael H. Ryan
took place this morning from the fam
lily residence on Sperrv street with a
mass of requiem at the Immaculate
Conception church by Father O'Brien
sand interment in new st Joseph's GEM
etery. The bearers were Charles De-
laney, John Brennan, William Fox,
John Bride, Hugh Murphy and James
Cavanaugh. The floral tributes in
c1uded wreath and bouquet from the
parents and brothers of the deceased;
wreath. Mr. and Mrs Klaus, Bridge
port; wreath, employees of the foot
press room at the American Ring Co;
wreath, department Z, Waterbury
Clock Co; bouquets, Mrs Kennedy, w.
p. Kennedy, j. ]. McAvoy, "A Friend, =
Mrs X. Deegan. Sadie Stapleton.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11

Five Of Them Raised High JinKs and
Got in the Cooler.

New Haven. June 11.-Five Yale
students who gave their names as
William T. Blythe, Samuel Fields,
Frank K. Woodwork, George G.
Woodwork and Walter V. Peck were
arrested early to-day while returning
on trolley car from a dance at the
east shore. The desk sergeant at the
Grand avenue police station received
telephone call requesting him to
send detail of policemen to the Ferry
street bridge to intercept a car on
which a crowd of students were alleg-
ed to be acting In a disorderly man
ner. The patrol wagon with SER
geant and five patrolmen reached the
bridge in time to meet the car, and
they arrested the five men named out
of the party on board. 1t was said
that the men had rung up fares, cut
the bell cord, tern advertising cards
from the car and pudded off the troll
ley.
In court today, all the cases. were
continued until Wednesday A few
nights ago similar occurrence took
place on Whitney avenue car, but
the crowd got away before the police
arrived.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
ANOTHER CLAIMANT.
Litchfleld Man Wants Part of the
Plant Millions.

Formal settlement of the suit Of
Charles and Horace G. Hoadley against
the estate of the late Millionaire Henry
B. Plant and his son Merton was effect
ed late yesterday afternoon by Judge
Burpee as counsel for the contestants
and Attorney Shipman of Hartford for
the estate. The exact terms of the set
Element will not be made known. This
was agreed to by counsel. The Hoad-
legs sued for an equity in the estate on
the grounds that they were nephews OF
the late millionaire, being sons of MS
half-brother. deceased, and that in the
event of the death of his grandson,
Merton, Jr, the estate would be divert
ed from its natural course by reason of
the terms of the will.
AT the time of the death of Mr. Plant
his estate amounted to about $4,000
900, and now it is estimated to be val
ued at about $50, 100000. A state tax
Of $4,000 was paid to the treasurer OF
this state on the estate, and this tax
will not be paid back, according to the
terms of the settlement.
During the past few days new
claimant to part of the estate bobbed
UP. A woman living in Litchfleld
claimed that her husbands father was
a cousin of the dead millionaire. She
impaired this 1nfOrmauon TO jugs
Burpee over the telephone last Tues
day. Thursday the man, who said MS
name was Plant, presented himself TO
Judge Burpee thinking he was entitled
To share in the settlement. He was
Informed that only the Hoadleys had
any interest in that settlement, as they
were the parties who had brought the
suit. Nothing has been heard from
him since,
The Hoadleys' suit was started over
a year ago and the end justified many
predictions made about 1t. 1t was SAID
It would never be tried in court.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
TIMELY TOPICS.

Grieve. Bisset & Holland will have
some nice specials in the furnishing
department tonight.
d. G.. Kilduff & Co have put all SIS
suits on sale at $40. Big bargains.
The Waterbury Umbrella Co guar
antees to save you money.
L. r. Garter has a fine property in
Watertown that he will sell for &c.
800.
D. L. Dickinson & Son sell the best
-four at $3.50 barrel
l. Chase has a reduction sale of
trimmed hats now under way.
J. Corcoran of the Modern grocery
at AZ Union street is giving big bar
gains In groceries tonight. He gives
red star stamps.
Wenzeps Toggery is headquarters
for best mems goods and at lowest
prices.
The United Gas Improvement Co
sells the best gas ranges on easy
terms ~ ~
Freedman's bargain millinery has a
special sale of millinery on now.
The Reid & Hughes specials for to-
night are bargains that you. have been
looking for.
J.. b. Mullings q Son have all kinds
Of the best summer clothing and under
wear.
Miller g. Peck viii sell ladies' cam.
brio shirt waists this evening at csc.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
MONUMENT UNVEILED,
Many C. A. R. Men Present at Sey-
mOur's Dedication.

Seymour. June ia soldiers
monument was unveiled here to-day
with appropriate exercises under the
auspices of the G.. A. r., many local
organizations assisting in the celebra-
ton. In the parade which preceded
the formal dedicatory exercises We're
the selectmen of the town, hook
and ladder company, veteran tiremen,
Concordia Singing society, Order OF
Hermon, Order of Harugari, Foresters
of America. st Augustine's Total Abb
stinenece and Benevolent society,
knights of Columbus. Odd Fellows,
school children and old soldiers, in
GLIDING Grand Army posts Of Sey-
mour, Waterbury, Naugatuck, Derby
and Ansonia. In carriages constitut-
ing the second division Of the parade,
there were clergymen. members of the
board of education. the citizens mon
ument committee, disabled soldiers
and the Epson Woman's Relief Corps.
f. w. Benedict acted as marshal.
The monument was unveiled by
Sergeant George W. Homan and was
formally turned over to the town by
the Hon James Swan, president of the
citizens monument committee. Adj
dresses were given by the Hon Charles
FL. Pine of Ansonia. the Rev p. @. Tul-
lar New Haven and the Rev II. d.
Northrop, Philadelphia. The opening
prayer was by the Rev Nelson Ed
wards, the Scripture reading by the
Rev w. A. Woodford and the benedic-
ton by the Rev Father Rigney, all OF
Seymour.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
CONATY APPEALS
TO JUDGE BURPEE

Thomas. Conaty, who is confined in
jail, has requested Judge Burpees to
intercede with him TO the county COM
missioners and take off the costs of
his case.
Conaty has just completed SEN
tence of .24O days imposed by Judge
Burpee on the charge OF being a COM
mon drunkard. and has begun to serve
a term of 80 DAYS for contempt OF
court. The costs in both cases will
have to be worked out In Jail and 1t
is from these and the sentence for
contempt he asks the judges Glenn
ency.
Judge Burpee said he would see the
board Of charities before he would do
anything In the matter. for it seems,
at least Conatv wrote him, that Mrs
Conaty and her children are main
tanned by the city.
The morning of his sentence Conaty
maintained he was never before in
court. Everybody smiled at the au-
dacity of the man. But Judge Bur-
pee did not smile. He felt the intel
igence of his court was offended and
when Conaty insisted he was never
before in court he committed him for
contempt and gave him the limit of
the law.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11

Waterbury German Beobachter, was
one of the unlucky ones. After riding
along dozen different trolley lines he
finally gave up the task and decided
to, stop at hotel in the city. He
started for home at 1890 and at 2:3C
he struck the city hotel. 1t cost him
$1.26 for bed. He arrived at the
Grandview hotel the next morning al
$50 and the boys had a fine laugh al
his expense. William Hughes and
Sergeant LawloK remembered the
name of the hotel which is Grandview
Fraternity hotel. They remembered
Fraternity and were driven to the
Fraternity hotel by a friend of theirs
in an automobile Fraternity hotel is
about two miles away from Grand
view so another trip had to be made
1t was an early hour when the party
reached the hotel. It was a fast ride
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
the Benefit of our Busy Readers.

Townsend premiums for excellence
In English composition have been
awarded to the following members of
the senior class at Yale: Gerald
Chittenden, New York; Willard H.
Durham, Holland Patent, N Y; Fred
erick 3. Pierce, South Britain. Conn;
Arthur B. Recknagel, Brooklyn, N T.;
and George w. e. Woodruff, Brooklyn
N. Y.
At the prohibition convention in
Hartford Thursday the. following tick
ct and list OF electors was named:
Governor, Frederick G.. Plat, New
Britain; lieutenant governor. William
Bailey, Windsor; secretary, Leon M.
Barnes, Waterbury; comptroller, Ar
thur w. Chaffee, East Haddam; treas
urer, D. r. Porter, Stonington; repre-
sentative at large, Henry B. Brown,
Chatham; presidential electors, at
large, 0. G. Beard, Huntington; the
Rev D. N. Griffin, HartfordI John A.
Conant, Windham: presidential elect
Ors, district, were nominated as fol-
lows: Edward q. Agard, New Britain;
Fred O. Bradley, North Haven; Jason
L. Randall, Groton, and Wilbur G.
Manchester of Winchester
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
ATTORNEYS ARGUE.
But FIR. Lathrop Refuses to Produce
His Books.

The examination OF e. q. Lathrop in
the suit brought against him by his
wife for support, was resumed in At
torney O'Neill's offices to-day before
Justice Church. Mr. Lathrop has per-
sistently refused to produce his ac-
count books and this morning Attorney
O'Neill asked that he be committed to
Jail for contempt Of court. Judge
Burpee, counsel for Mr. Lathrop. held
the Justice had not the power to COM
nit for contempt and both lawyers
argued the point until nothing was
left unsaid. Justice Church did not
decide the point
Mr. ONe1ll desires the books to con-
tradict Mr. Lathrop. The latter claims
that he can show by them thai his
wife was extravagant, and Mr.
O'Neill says If that is so why does he
not produce the books. as 1t is to his
advantage to prove that she was. The
examination was resumed this after
noon at o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11

given on the hotel piazza about g
O'Clock this morning. D. f. LaWlor
delivered Mark Antony's grafton over
Caesars body and William Shannahan
gave an representation of the late Dan
DAILY. William Hughes sang and sew
eral selections were rendered by the
Glee club, under the direction of J..
Albert Browne. The different num-
bers were roundly applauded by the
guests
The boys are already comparing the
exposition with the Pan-American.
They all agree that this exposition ex-
GELS in vastness of space and In guam
tfty and magnifcence Of exhibits, but
it is this vastness which is displeasing
It covers too much space and it re-
quires too much time to view it, not to
inspect it, but to take hasty glance.
The Pan-American was more condens-
ed and the ground could be covered
more easily. People, who seem to
know, say that to see everything prop
erly a person would have to visit the
fair every day for a month. The IL
Illumination of the grounds, though bril-
liant, does not equal that Of Buffalo
andS as for the Pike, the Midway at
Buffalo was far ahead of it. So the
Company G boys say.
Several members of the party
lost their way in the fair grounds last
night when they started toward their
hotel. They had unceremoniously
travelled much during the daytime and
knew not where they were. After
hours of weary walking some of them
arrived home. One or two didn't and
Max Taschenbergers proprietor OF the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
LAWYERS ELECT OFFICERS
FOR NEW ASSOCIATION

After many efforts the attorneys of
Waterbury have formed bar associa-
ton. So announced Attorney OpNeilI
in the district court to-day. The Off
GERS OF the association are Charles W.
Gillette, president; John O,Neill, Vice
president: Linford B. Root, secretary;
Nathaniel r. Bronson, treasurer; Fred
erick M. Peasley and John Fl. Cassidy,
historians: William Kennedy, Manga
tuck, Arthur Warner Woodbury., Ter
renee F. Carmody and Francis P.
Guilfoile and Henry w. Minor, execu-
tive committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
Want Good Men.

A noteworthy feature of the applica-
tons this year to the bureau OF self
help for graduate service is the de-
mand from corporations for Yale men
to take permanent positions, many of
them well paid. Several of the calls
for teachers are for positions paying
$500 year or more.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
Trying on the Nerves.

It was testified in a London poles
court recently that lunatic asylums
contain q larger percentage Of piano
tuners than OF representatives OF any
other trade. Anyone who has been
forced to listen to a piano being tuned
can understand the nerve-racking ma
ture Of such business. Philadelphia
Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
Common Failing.

One Of the writer's of popular songs
says that his method issto Jot down a
tumble of meaningless words to at the
meter Of his melody, and then after
ward to substitute sense for the nom
sense of the first draft. A good many
song writer's seem to follow the same
procedure. without taking the second
step.-Indianapolis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
FILIPINO LEADER SENTENCED.

Manila, June 11.-Judge Araulto has
sentenced Artemio Ricarte, the former
Filipino leader, to one years imprfson-
ment ON the charge Of carrying con-
cealed weapons, and to six years Inn
prisonment and q fine of $1,000 on the
charge Of conspiracy against the Unit
ed States government
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11

Frank, the shoeman, has big mark
down sale now going IL you want foot
wear see him at 203 Bank street.
The Turnbull Co will sell candy to-
night at SC a lb and in boxes at 19c
box
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-20

western. jockey came to the course
without hope of having a mount in the
big race. At the eleventh hour he was
put on the Dickerson horse, and with
little prospect of winning rode mas
terly race throughout.
The American Derby Of 1904, from the
quality of the race itself, was a great
success from the grand stand and a
dismal failure from the betting. The
crowd could not be estimated at more
than 10000, and probably was 5000 short
of that figure. The grand stand was
filed, but not packed. The lawn in
front was not crowded and the specta-
tors could move about easily wherever
they chose.
The gross value of the stake was $S1,-
SIS, of which the winner received $26,-
575.
Joe Yeager was the biggest winner
on the victory of Highba1. The total
of the young plunger's winnings was
said, after the race, to foot up to near
" S35, 900. Jim O'Leary and Kid Weller
were hit about equally. Weller was the
man who persuaded Scheftel and May
to ship the colt west, and their congrat-
ulations after the race were mutual.
W. n. Scheftel, owner of the winner,
won S24, 900 in the future books, and
FIfghbalHs trainer, Bud May, was ST.
600 better off than he was before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-20
IN WHEAT BELT.
An Estimate of This Years Crop
by Counties.
Highest Averages Are in King
man and Harvey.
SUMNER AGAIN LEADS
Believed That County Will Pro-
duce Over 100000.
Barton Is Next With Estimate
of Over 100000.
SUMNER AGAIN LEADS

Based on the winter wheat acreage
which is standing at present, as given
in the recent report of the state board
of agriculture. and the present condi-
ton of the growing crop which is soon
to be harvested, the average wheat
yield of Kansas this year will be about
163z bushels per acre.
The total acreage standing this year
is 4,94O,0OO, according to Secretary Co
burns report. The average condition
for the state is 81.
The highest yields will be found in
kingman and Harvey counties, where
an average yield of 20 bushels per acre
is counted on. The lowest yields are
Z bushels in Meade county and bush
els in Cove. Last year Cove county
had the banner wheat of the state. For
ty bushels per acre was no uncommon
thing there, and the average yield was
26 bushels. 1t is possible that Kingman
and Harvey will yield more than is
looked for, as Kingman, at least, claims
to have the best crop it ever produced.
A careful and conservative estimate
by counties makes the total crop of
winter wheat for the state amount to
SO, 431, 249 bushels. Conditions are stead
lily improving in some counties and it
is believed that the final figures will
not fall below this estimate. 1t is now
believed that Edwards and Phillips
class again this year and possibly
Smith, although the latter is somewhat
uncertain.
The following shows the estimated
average yield per acre and the total
yield by counties: