davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04
The GAME COUNTRY.
Sights to Be Seen Along the New
Uganda Railway.
SN1ld Animals That Are Visible from
the Oar wfndows-Homc ox His
Majesty, the Lion-Some
Experiences.

In the days when the first railroads
were built across our western plains one
of the sights OF journey across the
continent was the herds OF buffalo, and
other game, that might be- seen from
the car window. and these sights induced
many a scenic-loving tourist to make
the trip from the Mississippi TO the
Pacific. In this country these sights
have disappeared, but something OF the
same kind may be found along the line
OF the Uganda railway In Africa.
To travellers by this new railway the
most interesting sight to be seen 10 that
Of the great herds of game, from the
tiny "paa" that trots ,unconcernedly out
OF the way OF the cowcatcher, to the
bulky rhinoceros, with the by no means
rare appearance OF family OF lions. or
perhaps the head Of the family tearing a
lately killed hartebeegt or zebra, while
circling above on the nearest trees are
the vuitures, ready to descend on the
! carcase when his majesty has eaten his
I'LL. Since the alteration In the limits OF
the East Africa game reserve, the line
runs through 1t for about 230 milea DUR
Ing this part Of the journey, Tsavo river
to Kikuyu escarpment, It forms the
boundary OF the reserve, and no shoot
ing liz permitted to the south, or left side
of 1t going up.
The game has In consequence become
very tame in that district, and as long as
the train does not stop, few animals take
any notice of 1t. Notwithstanding the
large number OF lions about the line APP
parently but few become man-eaters, the
Tsava and Kimaa cases being notable ex-
captions. Several deaths have been
caused by wounded lions attacking
sportsmen, but, as a rule, when discov-
sred. the king OF BEASTS prefers to seek
safety in flight. The writer well remern-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04
A DESERVED REBuKE. n.

That was am idiotic saying credited
to a member of the board of educa-
ton this week. that. in his opinion
people are more afraid now OF vac
cination than of smallpox ard~-a re-
petition OF the same thought---that
'.the fear of smallpox has died out TO
a great extent. but the fear OF vaccin~
alton has not died out by any
MEANS Perhaps he was mlsquot-
ed. We hope so. .Antipathy 10 vac
cination should not affect ones sense
OF proportion III this extraordinary
way. There are a number OF re
spectacle and Intelligent people who
are afraid of vaccination, and they
make the most of their feeling TO i'm
press the public. The people who
fear smallpox do not have TO make
demonstration Of 1t out OF season. Bitt
let n single case Of smallpox or snS-
pected smallpox be reported. ! and
this Mvagant-speaking member or
the board Of education will SoOn find
our whether tia fear Of 1T has died
out or not, and will realize how little
tho fear OF vaccination amuunts TO IN
comparison. Because the fcarerS 81
smallpox and believers in vaccination
do not make this the main feature OF
their everyday life, We hope the board
OF education will not be betrayed into
doubling their existence, or believing
that the administrative opponents ct
vaccination are ready the people. -
American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04

An unparalleled situation exists in
Montana, says the editor of Leslie's.
A seif-made young miner, of 81, has
tlefied and practically outlawetl q corr
poration whose stock at par is valued
at $155.0O0,000 and which is backed
oy the most powerful trust in the
world. After seven years OF litigation,
during which the Alnalgamated Co has
strained every resource to wipe him
from the face of the business world,
f. Augustus Heinze. through the in
strumentality OF the court which he
controls. gave the word that closed its
immense mines and drove nearly, ,15,-
600 men out Of employment. The
story of this modern buccaneer of
business Is a most astonishing one,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04
REGISTRARS NOTICE..

The registrars OF voters and assist
ants will be in session at the following
places Friday. February 5 ana L., 1904,
from IL O'Clock noon until o O'clock i'll
the evening, for the purpose OF placing
on the list for primaries and caucuses
the names of those who apply that are
not on the lists previously prepared:
First district~Room 3, Plat build
ing, 43 East Main street.
Second dis&rict-Frank Pelka's tailor
shop. over Citizens bank
Third district--City court room, City
hall.
Fourth district--Dodge's shoe store,
.S4-S6 South Main street.
Fifth 'district-King's cigar store. 40
East .Iain street.
Sixth distlict--Water drug store.
Voters having changed their resi-
dence since former registrations should
see to having to having proper correc-
ton made. Voters who have changed
their residence since last October
should also notify the undersigned.
GEORGE M. CHAPMAN,
j. III. FLANAGAN,
Registrars of Voters.
Room 3, East Main st.
1-26-3O&2~4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04
GOOD SOLID READ

DO you like to Sit down Of q Sunday
and have a good. quiet read undis-
turbed by anything or anyone? II
you DO you will find just the material
for such enjoyment in the Magazine
Section of next Sundays New York
World. From cover to cover il will
he full OF interesting. exciting, instruc-
tive reading. and illustrated as no
other Sunday paper ever is. Among
the varied features will be page OF
babies who are bringing America aud
England closer together; n wonderful
blind man: the enormous statue that
will represent Alabama at the worlds
fair; rich men in the New York state
militia; girl automobile drivers; The
terrible hazards taken by stage people
to provide amusement for audiences
dramatic News and ii page OF theatri-
cal stars; the great home page, and
many other stories of many kinds. Ev'
erything will be finely illustrated, q
great deal OF it in colors. Next sun
days World. magazine section.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04
WHAT DOCTORS MAKE.

ii There are about 100000 doctors in
the United States, or about one for
every $50 people. 1t has been approx
imately estimated that the average
yearly income OF these men is $3.50, or
that the public pays $150,O00,0O0 an.
nually for medical attendance, omit
ting entirely the money spent for pat
emf medicines, which brings millions
Of dollars to manufacturers, or the
amounts spent for doctors prescrip-
lions or paid to quacks and CONNER
cial doctors. The preparation for the
practice of medicine that gives q man
a good standing In the profession
means an expense of, literally speak
Ing, $4,000 for four Years In n reputa-
BILE medical school, $1,000 for general
expenses during two years hospital
service. and perhaps another $1,000
for setting up In practice. A year or
two in Europe is also help. Leslie's
Monthly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04

Five fines as much money in, 1908,
1T Is estimated, was spent folN litera-
ture as for ''booze," says colier's
Weekly Under this slang term for
drink is doubtless Included all kinds
of intoxicants from cider to absinthe,
and under literature every grade OF
type in binding from reprints Of
Shakespeare to the latest novel OF
Marie Corelli, IT, would be atausing,
Were 1t possible, to see If the drink did
five times the harm, How much
cognac. for instance, could fairly be set
against an edition of 100000 OF new
novel by Hall Caine How much beer
would equal in 4soddeps consciousness
the seasons output. OF fictionizea his.
tory! Good books, whether of the i'm
agination or OF information. surpass
in inspiration the finest beverage ever
quaffed and celebrated by Omar OF
John Keats, but ordinary books cannot
compare in efficiency. MS evils with the
common abuse OF, whiskey. Therefore
We take the drink expense to- be 8
| misfortune more% than five times as
great as the misfortune caused by tbs
sum wasted upon Khai allr ED cemet
contemporaries cheerfully describe, rs
| literature. Where drink makes Grim
| inals, novels make nothing worse thar
| idiots. @y@S@ ,.tses-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04

May every great war on the other
side OF the world go no further than
to order a supply of provisions from
Kansas City, u. s. A.-Exchange.
There is room always and to spare
in the life of Yale, and we believe of
all American colleges, for men Of abil-
ity and character, and 1t does not mat
ter tuppence whether they are rich
or poor.--New Haven Register.
An illustration Of one reason for the
laws delay In America Is the fact that
the time of the supreme court OF lie
United States is taken up with argu-
ments as to whether SAP" Adams is
rightfully in prison.--Brooklyn stand
ard Union. -
The country seems to be possessed
with veritable devil of dollar-getting,
and at the rate We are going 1t is only
question of time before it will have
us running down into the sea Of trout
bic to be choked.--Charleston News
and Courier
'.The wise man." said the thought
full theorist. praises in n woman those
things that she doesn't possess. II
she Is pretty. he talks about her intel
ligence; If she is brilliant. he talks
about her beauty, for woman prizes
what she lacks, ana tdoesnE Live ie''"e
told what she really has. '--chieago
Post
John D. Rockefeller says the way TO
be healthy is to eat a small quantity
of food and especially cheese, anu
drink milk, take exercise freely in Ehe
open air, playing golf as much as pos
sible, and never .hnrrylng, AT INC, taple'
Mr. Rockefeller lays special stress on
cheese, presumably. the American va
riety. which is less odorous than some
OF the foreign products. which, with
the help of golf has made new man
OF him The quick lunch methods OF
gulping down chunks of food and run-
ming have no attractions for Mr. Rockkee-
Teller The truth is. II gnlping is at
tempted with cheese trouble may fol
low. Eat your cheese slowly, save
money and live. Fresh air is cheap
ana golf apart from the expensive out
fit which Mr. Rockefeller never affects'
need not be costly. Baltimore Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04

That member of the board of etin-
cation who Is throwing the scare
about vaccination would DO better en-
gagged if he would turn his ATTENTION
TO the duties for which he was elect
ed. He might look up the matter OF
better educating the youth ofsthe city.
Let him try and devise some system
or means by which young men and
women who intend ito graduate from
our High school can be taught how
to write legibly, how to read intelli.
gently and spell the simplestawo
Many Of those that receive diplomas
cannot do this. 1t isn't the fault OF
the teachers in the High school that
these pupils We're not taught how to
read, spell and write before they
come under their juFisaictae1, but
there is chance for this new mem.
. Der of the board to do some legiti.
mate work in that line
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04
TUBERCULOSIS IN HENS.
California Professor Says Disease is
Prevalent ON Ranches.

a. xK@V&A6MS UM N0MCnOSs
Now that his experiments with dis
eased fowls In California have demon
strate1 the fact that tuberculosis is
one Of the most widely prevalent dis
eases in the poultry ranches Of the
state, Dr. Archibald r, Ward, veter-
marian OF the University Of Cali
fornia agricultural department, Is pur-
suing Investigations to discover
whether there Ia any relationship be-
tween this and bovine or human
tuberculosis. Furthermore, the con-
sideration of the possible signih-
canoe OF fowl tuberculosis has awak-
ened the desire to know whether or
not the deadly organisms are present
in the egg. Both these points are vitality
important, and the animal industries
department, in conjunction with the
recently established poultry expert
ment station, will make a careful
study OF the cases that are brought to
their attention.
DIR Ward, although just commenced
on these investigations, has this to say
on the second point: ut appears to be
true that hens badly infected do not
lay. In the thirty post-nortems or
tuberculosis hens that have come I'M
der the writer's observations but one
hen contained an egg. The thorough
cooking to which poultry Is subjected
renders rather remote the possible
danger OF human infection by inges-
ton. Careful observations to; deter
mine IL newly Matched chicks suffer
from tuberculosis will throw light on
the question OF tubercle bacilli in
eggs"
Owing to the fact that tuberculosis
In fowls seldom kills sufficient num-
Der of birds at one time to excite fear,
| it's existence In flock has come to be
regarded MS q matter of course ana
has attracted little attention from the
| owners Under the conditions obtain
| ing in the poultry industry in Califor-
MIA, DR. Ward says that all the ind1vld-
uals of an Infected flock must be re-
| garded as possible sources OF danger
| to healthy birds liking advantage
Of the experience in the control OF tu-
| herculosis In cattle. he sayM that IL VIII
be easy 10 raise a flock o. healthy
! chickens. provided they are keot con.
stantly from contact with DISEASED
| birds or from land recently contaMi-
mated with tuberculosis. Since the
| life of fowl is so short, he predicts
that such a, procedure would result III
/ the eradication Of the disease In three
I or four years,-San Francisco Chroni-
! Gle N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04

Rumor has 1t that the board OF PUB
lie safety is being coached by persons
noh members Of it, but who are said
to be Interested in the welfare of the
police department. The latest action
OF the board in dismissing NJ T.. Sulli-
van from the force entirely, and plac-
ing Officers McNiff. J. and NJ. Sullivan,
O'Hearn and Byrnes on. the, reserve
list, has created considerable contro.
versy, and 1t is safe to say that the
talk will hardly die away until the
men responsible for the changes are
made to feel the injustice OF throwing
down competent officers. II We have
been rlghtfully informed not word
OF complaint has ever been uttered
against M. r. Sullivan. the man who
has just been dismissed from the
force. A faithful. competent officer,
1t seems cruel and unjust TO deprive
him Of this means of making a liveli.
hood without giving him even days
notice. This kind of work by men
who are probably making places for
friends or political henchmen is bound
to have reaction, and 1T is sure to
come. even though it may not be for
two years. What do the democrats
on the board of safety think OF such
work. anyway? If they are in league
with the republicans it would be vel
to know It. Perhaps after oil what
was said when the boards were made
I'M was nearer truth than poetry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04

If this reform administration keeps
ON for the next tw D years the way 1T
has begun, the poor taxpayer Of Wa
terbury win be complaining louder
than ever when the next tax rate Is
laid Three policemen dropped from
the force, i've put on. the reserve list.
the tax on stand pipes aud automatic
sprinklers to be reduced or wiped out
altogether, and the administratio ton only
q month Mt the business. -, the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04
Christmas Is Coming J!

and everyone is preparing Tor It. We
have prepared for 1t and wonder If
you have. II you haven't prepared
for It yet, do so now. Come up ana
look at our fine stock of Imported
and Domestic Woolens.
Overcoats made from $500 up.
Suits made from $1,000 up.
Pants made from $500 up.
Our motto-a perfect at and irsA
class Workmanship.
Cleaning, pressing, dyeing and rec
pairing done at the lowest possible
prices.
Send postal and we vii, send M
for your clothes and deliver therx
tmade Just like new"
Ladies' work speciality.
Ladies' Suits made to order ana
strictly tailored.
Ladies' Suits. Skirts. Jackets ana
Capes made over to look like new al
the lowest prices.
Our work the best advertisement
A perfect fit and first class works
tnanship at
100 WEST MAIN STREET.
Branch office. 2O2 Bank street (ovef
Prices printing of1ice1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1904.

Waterbury people are feeling the eff
fects of the freight handlers strike in
New York. Merchandise came into
Waterbury to-day by Adams Express,
that were it not for the strike would
come by freight. The cost. of course,
is ON this end of the tine, and double
or treble what 1t would be if it came
by freight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04

Education" said Uncle Eben, would
be heap easier IL boy could only see
his brain gittin' bigger an stronger, de
same as be kin dc muscles In his arm"
---Washington star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04
TO CURE A COLD I'm ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
IL 1t fails to cure. 10. w. Groves sig.
nature Is on each box. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04

1t is generally thought that little
starch in pillow slips and handkerchief
keeps them clean longer than If not
starched
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04
Nonsense,

''You don't mean to tell me that one
of the largest Trunk and Umbrella
stores in the country is In Waterbury :?
You must be drea ming.'
what! They sell good TRUNKS
and UMBRELLAS cheaper than any
other concern. Who are they? Oh,
the Waterbury Umbrella and Trunk
Mfg Go. Well. 1t won't cost you
anything to see their line and prices =
You say they have business mot
to--what is it like?''
CHEAPER THAN ANY, BETTER
THAN ALL: BUY OF FREEDMAN,
If you BUY AT ALL"
well. that's strong enough; I'll try
them"
@ At 153 Bank st, opp. Waterbury Ma
tional bank. TRUNKS. BAGS and
UMBRELLAS REPAIRED in best
manner. Telephone 1892. Work
called for and delivered free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04

Thunderstorms occur more frequent
ly at sunset than at any other time during
the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04
His RIVALS Charrss !

No girl can see what a man can see in
her rival. Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04

The ancient Britons, In addition to the
great religious reverence with which
they regarded the mistletoe, believed it
to possess wonderful curative powers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04

Little Used in FrAure.
The typewriter is more largely USED
IN Mexico than In France.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-11
we're Sorry FOR the State, Not THAN

The Madison Outlook: The news
paper end of the Mitchell campaign
has been handled with energy and
talent, and the vast amount of stuff
put out has been up to date and time.
lY. This we think has been the lead
ing feature of the Mitchell effort. On
the other hand the executive manage
ment Of the Pierre campaign has been
brilliant and strongly strategic at all
points Pierre was we'll entrenched
around the state before Mitchell be-
gan to examine lhe ground. Tinan, in
charge of the Mitchell press bureau
has kept up cheerful racket all the
time: he has been full of optimism and
bright repartee, and the Mitchell
crowd must surely have been benefit
ed by it. We greatly regret for
Tinan's sake the disappointment
that must overtalle him. 1t always
has seemed TO us that anything that
SO boYant a soul. SO good fellow as
Tinan wants, within reason, he should
have.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-11
Mothers Praiae IT.

Mothers everywhere praise One Min
ute Cough Cure tor the snflerings it
has relieved and the liyes of their lit
tie ones it has saved. A certain cure
for coughs, Group and whooping cough
A. L. Spatford, Postmaster, Of Ches-
ter, Mich. says: 'Our little daughter
was unconscious tom strangulatlon
during ~ sudden and terrible attack of
Group. One Minute Cough Cure quick
ly relieved and cured her and ] cam
not praise it too highly" One Min
ute Cough Cure relieves coughs,
makes breathing easy. cuts out
phlesm. draws out inflammation, and
removes every cause of cough and
strain on lungs. Sold by Fred +. Mil
er.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-11
Tried to XIII Taubman

While T. w. Taubman of the Plank
ton Herald was sitting in a chair in
his office reading late Sunday evening
a shot was fired at him through the
window. The heavy IS calibre bullet
struck the heavy oak head rest of the
chair and caught the force of it, thus
saving his life. No clue has been OBJ
tained of the would-be murderer, and
we have been unable to gain further
particulars. If caught he ought to be
hung to telephone pole without
bnthering with a trial.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-11
III. Wolf Company

McCaIlS Patterns at ]. IT. Wolf Co.
Michigan apples at VOLTS.
A pocket mirror tree OH Saturday
at the j. II. Wolf Co store.
At J. II. Wolf Co.'S you can find the
handiest oil cloth stove rugs AKA and
6X4 size, also Linoleums and Carpets.
The "Shaeffer" and "Nctzo pianos
in the window at j. II. Wolf Co.'S. If
you want to save a nice piece Of money
call OH US before buying.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-11
1t Gets There

Presho Republican,: An exchange
says that alcohol will remove stains
from summer clothes. The exchange
is right. 1t will also remove the sum
mer clothes: also the spring, autumn
and winter clothes: not only from the
one who drinks it, but from his wife
and family as we'll. 1t will remove the
household furniture from the house,
the eatab]es from the pantry, the
smiles from the face of his wife ana
the happiness from the home. AS q
remover of things alcohol has no equal
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-11
j. H. WOLF { CO

After securing some of the best markets
in the land are prepared to serve the
public in manner heretofore unheard,
of in Kilnball. Our stock is complete in
every Department, especially Dress
Goods, Trimmings, Ladies annd Gen
tlemen's FUR Goods. a stock Of Cloth
ing that rivals the best in towns TEN
times the size Of Kimba]l.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-11

Just as a compliment to "Teddy'
and to show the dissatisfaction Of
Brpan Democrats with the nomina-
tion of a Cleveland Democrat for
president. Brule county gave Roose
yelt about 80 majority, but it fairly
swiped the ground with every othe,
Republican on the ticket, electlng
every Democrat from state senator to
constable with majorities running
from 40 to 26s, including both COM
missioners. The majoritics are as tol.
lows, approximately: Cordill, senator,
46: BrCmbangh ia: Bierce lis: Carl
son, treasurer, 26S; LaNoy, register,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-11
BUT BRULE COUNTY IS ALL RIGHT
Gives Pierre a Black Eye aud Elects Evry Man
On the Democratic Ticket

PIG: Healey, sheriff, 1859: Duncan, audi
tor, 234; Novotny, clerk, lo2; House,
POI; Weeks, Judge, 1O5; Farmer, supt.
63; Willrodt, commissioner, 129: Scales
commissioner. ~. The result places
a Democrat again in every county
office, the Republicans holding two
commissioners only.
While it is evident that the Demo-
Gratis would have elected practically
every man on the ticket, yet dissatis-
faction in Republican ranks is largely
responsible for the big majorities in
some instances.
1t was a great victory.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-11

Try u For Sale" ad. in the Graphic.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-11
WE GUAR ANTEE

To sell you suit Of clothes for $1,000
that in point Of quality, fit, aud work
manship equals the best of the so-called
tailor made at $4,000. Ours is the j.
Capps 100 per cent wool. You know the
goods.
LADIES' FUR GOODS
We have an immense line of Ladies'
fur goods. The latest novelties as we'll
as the most staple scrafs and muffs
Nothing is more highly appreciated by
a lady than set Of furs.