davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
BISHOP COADJUTOR
 TO BE CONSECRATFD.

Boston, Oct lit is announced that the conservation of Rev Father Edward w Osborne, superior of the American branch of the society of Mission Priests of St John the Evan gelist, as bishop coadjutor of the dio- cese of Springfield, III, will be held in this city on Sunday, October g. The formal consent of both houses of the Episcopal general convention is nee essary before the consecration can be ordered officially.
 It is expected the service will be held in the church of St John the Evangelist, of which Father Osborne is rector.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
MATTOON CASE
 COMES UP ONCE MORE

There was meeting of the bond holders Of the Watertown Savings bank in Judge Burpee's office this af- ternoon for the purpose of trying to effect a, settlement with the bondsmen
 banks ex.treasurer, MT Mat. Tgle meeting was in session at press houa
 At short Walendar in the superior oc11rt in New, Haven yesterday, .Attor, ney C.AG. Root, counsel for the bonds. men, was given leave to withdraw their answer to the suit brought against them by the bank and to file a substitute one. There was no oppo- sition to the motion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
HEAT AND LINSEED
 IN ABUNDANCE

Lenos Ayres. Oct 1.Emileo Sa- chief of the statistical division of ministry of agriculture of Argen- states in an interview that the Sunder cultivation in wheat and Ad in the republic this season is erably in excess of that of last, Assuming that the climate and conditiOns will be normal. Senor
 estimates the yield of the com bp of wheat at $500, 900 tons and bf linseed at l 100000 tons. De I the necessary. quantities for iii consumption and seed for next IS planting, Senor Sasitte calcu>
 nat the amounts available for
 will reach of wheat 2,500,O0O d of linseed 550,O00 tons. Labor,
 is scarce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
FOOTBALL ACCIDENTS
 ARE NUMEROUS

Master Willie Hurley of Bank street. son of Thomas Hurley. had his arm broken yesterday afternoon while playing football Dr Russell reduced the fracture. The football season has not fairly started, but there has al- ready been a number of persons seri- ously injured while induling, in this gentle sport. One boy had three ribs broken, another had his collarbone broken and third is suffering from broken arm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
MASONS' GIFT TO
 FIR AND MRS SCOTT

celebration yesterday by MT and Mrs Henry George Scott of Watertown of the 18th anniversary of their wedr ding, was the visit of committee from Federal lodge, Free and Accept ed l3asons, of which MT Scott has
 been for long time prominent member. The committee, which con- sisted of Worshipful Master Paul Klimpke, Eugene w. Wheeler, Henry H. Bartlett and George F. Pritchard, presented the Iz ngple with $5s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
NEW RAILS FOR
 NORTH WILLOW STREET

The trolley company has taken the hint thrown out by the department of public works regarding the condition of the sewer in, North Willow street. and ds getting rails on the ground which will be laid on top of the brick pavement while the work of construct ing sewer to replace the old drain that has done service as q sewer for years is going on. The job needs at tention and should have been taken hold of earlier in the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
MGOR LAWYER DEAD.

or, Me. Ost 1.-The death of eE. Dunn, a Bangor lawyer and a well Known newspaper Boston, Worcester and New Acurred here td f ia .St He was q frequs@..9co contributor as periodicals and his clever
 4,inted in a trade paper, but |Ibopied, won for him the title \ N Poet Laureate of the Brick IA widow aud three children
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
DEOLINEDTIfH OFFBR.

Berlin, Oct 1.-The Disconto bank, owner of the grat Venezuelan rail- way, has decline3 an offer of 65 per cent of the par vsue of the stock The bid was made | General Velutini, the Venezuelan tinister here, on be- half of his gove1ment. General yelu- tini will arrive fday from Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
JAIN HuRT-TRAyEL.

so. Texas, Oct 1.-Every rai.. erinp Fl Paso is still suffe, 3 rains of the past two ss, ] not known when trains Will ag on schedule time again, as
 washouts have not been re-
 The Pecos river is on a big he Rio Grande continues to lis place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
USED DYNAMITE.
Burglars Got $2oO and Valuable
 Letters.

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct The safe in the postoffice at Rosemont, a suburb. was blown open by dynamite early to- day and money and stamps aggregat- ing about 500 stolen. The postmaster says that at the close of each month dividend checks amounting to between $5,OOO and $1O.OO0 are sent to wealthy suburbanites and that many letters containing such cheeks were stolen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
CITY NEWS

The annual meetng of the State Teachers association will be held in New Haven on october 21. Edmund Kline Of Charles street, age 8 years. was struck in the head with stone yesterday afternoon. A palm ful wound was made. 1t was dressed by Dr Russell In the city court this afternoon the suit of thew Fidelity Trust Go against Samuel Blackman was heard. The plaintiff sues for $1O0 damages. He claims to have done work for the de- fendant. which the latter allows, but refuses to pay for because it was i'm perfect.
 Jerry Phelps of this city, grand vice-chief of the Knights of the Golden Eagle, who is about to remove to Montreal, will be rendered a com plimentary and farewell banquet to- night by the Eagles of this city and other places. Grand Chief Hewlets and several others from New Haven vii be present.
 The assessors are in receipt of an invitation from the department of pub lie safety to review the parade of the police department on Friday, October IA. The board has accepted the invi- tatiOn and will be on hand early. In the meantime they will continue the business of manufacturing presents for everybody in the shape of handsome rate bils, which the collector will be asked to present to the public next day.
 The street department is making some repairs on the sidewalks on Bald- win street and it is hoped the work will be continued to the end-of the walks in that street, and nAlitx1m touching up done on side stree Whats the matter with startil ations on macadamizing street from Stone street to ss posite the Washington scho possible this still is goin back until the baeI
 then have the s
 all winter? If t,
 tllis season it al
 without Es:s1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
CnaI,fer Baer Not Gniltv.

JOLIET, IT., f 1-After being in continuous sessA for nearly twelve hours the jury lthe trial of A, H. Butler, former chier of the defunct Exchange bank Lockpost, brought in verdict ara1 the defesdant not guilty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
New BisIp of Helena.

ROME, Oct. 1.-The congregation of the propaganda sued a brief appoint ing the Rev. Jh B. Carroll of the Holy Family m1ion, Montana, to be bishop of Heleni Mont, in succession to the late Righttev. John B. Brondel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
vieta, slaen neath.

HoOsIC FAIs, N. Y, Oct. 1.- Marcus H. viel has died suddenly near Eagle Br4e Depot. He was ffty-four years Ia and a prominent factor in Repulfan circles in Rens- selaer county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
HARRISON PRESExS

AA<s-AeAstAt t7 V ~ L AkA1@f5 5A14S '
 New York, Oct |. Franci] Harrison. the democratic non lieutenant-eovern accoznpah h number Q democratic lendere day for A Allaass where the nd of Judge Herrick, Congress1 risoa and others on tie stat was made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
IpPEn DEAD AT FAIR,

|PPED DEAD AT FAIR. Is, Oct 1. 1.-Major Henry F. Al- Massachusetts, chief of the sion of the United States de- k of agriculture, dropped dead brld's fair to-day from an at
 poplexy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
l cuRzoN,s CONDITION.

Castle, Kent, Oct The bn Lady Curzon's condition 1O:3O o'clock this morning Ter ladyship had some sleep
 k night and has taken nour-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
] sEcnND APPEAL.

Rrk, Oct 1.-George Foster sreasurer of the democratic
 ,mmittee will issue a sec S next Monday for contribu-
 Arry on the democratic cam
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
bCRATiC CANDIDATE.

d, Oct Judge Waldo Mar
 nominated for judge of pro |aae democrats to-day and for nlme in six years Judge Free republican candidate, will position at the polls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01

that fhel3 will be no repetitil waste of the peoples money, ruption and scandal that chal the last attempt to improve [
 ways of the stafe.'' 7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
BUSY DEMOCRATS
State Committeeman Will See That People Are
 We'll Posted.

The democrats of Waterbury are not idle, although some people will tell you that they are not doing anything Already they have put the republicans in the shade by hanging out splendid banner and giving one rousing rally. It is understood that another big meeting will be held on October 8 or whereabouts, at which the Hon Bourke Cochran will be the principal speaker. These things, with proper attention to the lists, ought to insure success at the polls, for nearly every other person you meet-is sick and tired of repub1i- can methods and feels that the time is ripe for a change When peoples le- gltimate expenses exceed their income there Is bound to be trouble, and that is just the situation to-day and as result the politicians are having hard time trying to convince their erstwuile enthusiastic followers that there never was any need of the old time dinner pail. It was too large and the quality of the contents too good for common folks. One of the republican workers said to-day that so far as he knew the management on his side had concluded that a thorough canvass of the town was likely to give better results than speech making in the hall and that for
 
 they had been bending all their ener. gies in that direction and that by next November they will know every man on the lists. This Is good way to prepare for the battle but it would be we'll to bear in mind that, in the mean time. the people who are expected to do the voting will also have learned something about the party that wants their support, if they have not already found out enough about its methods to convince them that selfpreservation demands that they cease to be blind followers of an organization which is directly responsible for the outrageous 1 ly high price of everything that enters 1 into the cost of living. The dinner pail is big enough, too big in fact, for what folks can afford to put in it at l the way things are going, and if they keep on many will want no pail at all. for they will have nothing to put in it. ! This may look like overstating the case, but those who think so and don't care to take things second hand should \ talk with some of the working people and merchants about town and hear what they have to say. They know more about the hard facts of life in l Waterbury than any speaker who will come here, democrat or republican. Ii l is mistake for people to discard their own good Judgment for the buncombe of the oily tongued campaign orators l They draw rosy pictures of what is coming. but that is all. If people I would collect their wits and see what headway they can make on $1.5O day and pay two prices for everything they would take -What the republican spell i Binders say Wsxh big grain of salt If they ~listeneds6e them at all. ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut; Fair to- night and Sunday; brisk westerly winds, diminishing in forcAz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
NEW sUAfMIEsR sCHo

New Haven. Oct 1.-It
 nounced at Yale to-day tha| summer school for teachers dents who intend to teach J opened at the university next
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
D.cady Herfick

! For governor, D. Cady t1errlcK. For lieutenant-governor. Francis E. Harrison.
 Jr Fer comptroller, George Hall. For attorney general, John 2gnneen' M l For state treasurer, William MHench. For state engineer and surveyor, Thomas H. Stryker. l For chief judge of the court of ap- peals. Edgar M Cullen. For associate Judge, William E. l Werner.
 The most striking portions of MT Herricks s speech follow: s'If elected governor, while I will court and welcome the advice and as- sistance of party leaders, they must not expect to, and will not, control my official actions for party purposes. On the other hand, I shall not attempt to icontrol the party or its actions, but shall expect to be one of it's advisers. entitled to considera ton and respect To-day it is undoubtedly the fact l that there is widespread feeling in ] the state that many of it's highest off, lcials are recreant to their trusts, and that the leaders of the party in power taert the government of the state as commercial asset, and politics as a pursuit to be followed for private gain. The truth or falsity of the charges so injurious to the fair name and fame of our state cannot be determined un-l til the books are opened and examined before the public, not by the men who have made and kept them, but by new accountants appointed by the people for that purpose.
 4sThe testimony Of the witness sum- moned by the governor and the attor- ney-general indicates that there is something graver than mere wanton: waste and extravaganza in the expen- ditures of the peoples money. Public officials must be taught the ancient democratic creed that public office is public trust to be held for public service and not for private gain. The power of the state must not be used to perpetuate party power, or to gain control Of party organizations, nor .the monies of the people used to re- ward party loyalty or partisan zeal
 My election as governor will mean the restoration to their appropriate spheres of all the different powers of the government, instead of all being centralized in the hands of the eX- ecutive The independence of the Jul dietary will be recognized and fostered; the legislature will be in fact as well as theory an Independent and CO ordinate !branch of the government, it's members not pawns to be moved and placed at the executive will or pur- chased by administrative patronage.
 T shall use the legitimate power of the executive office to prevent fuIti encroachments upon local self -ga ment.
 II shall endeavor to tsdn cers of the state foxu
 aries, and legitima
 If entrusted V
 of my administ1 ,aaginst fhe conskS
 her new soupces
 methods 0
 thereoe out
 bensess ,5SII E
 kes pl O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01

aroostooly 2 ~ sal.t1s -, UI the greatest game regions east of the Rockies, had for passengers many sportsmen bound for their fayorite hunting grounds.
 Deer are reported numerous and
 moose more plentiful than for several seasons. The law on moose, how
 ever, does not go if until October 15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
barliaupnt

ough Sir Willfalls Deen in
 health for some days his death
 quite unexpectedly at his home, eham park, Oxfordshire. His i. Louis Vernon-Harcourt, member lparIiament for the Rosendale divi- n of Lancashire, who was in Lon h, was only informed during the Int that his father had been seized Sh the sudden illness and left for heham early this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
VERNON HARCOURT, LIBERAL LEADER. DEAD

bndon, Oct 1.4Sir William Vernon court died this morning. Sir Wil-
 Vernon Harcourt became the lib
 leader in the house of commons fr Gadstone's retirement in 1894, Aheld that position until February
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
TOADSTOOI
 AND nUSH
Similarity Decei
 People

How sy siE, IS t0,[ believing toaidstools q And how different tll6 you indulge in them. O( of similarity are easy to ture is one of tie wors1 fooled over that there is of a poor piece of furnituf up much handsomer than th( nfture ever made in anothe And that's where 1t is mucI buy your furniture of your E |cal dealer than to risk orde some humIbug mail order hol1 fancy gotten up catalogue cal dealer is easy to get at if should turn out poor an a you don't get ordering by ul}
 The Hampson-Selles say that they have received from several people lately M tried the mail order busines poor satisfaction. If you furniture go to the Hamp store. They hay tnS 6as prices are .conded hv sI es.L 2 be the lowest. Then again E 'ypo t,. shown by thisentelpr1esn.u ti1e' are twice as lah as tho E, a,.ls. 90 niture store, ghe you tba bs mar the greatest sttfon. ossae'
 Wateu1.v ex- N all look very Eactfve no,.' immense falllcis On I s,,s "1fh' terbury mercls can ans ~ lowest prices every dol,os a o slvf Waterbury I incenfiva spez your home $ better so now. You how pro,,d . of Waterbuftores whan Ter .you showing yott of fnmr you q around. Hize them ana lr1en them better you thinka asu !. ma1 lacking in ray. tell h fba sney tors. Don't lbyone elsa prol how soon yggestdons w,in % ken up. ln interest @ bury.
 se|C e|Clenwoodl in the shopws of the ; sellew F Compan1 certainly dsome ran, you will iseIy you that thef2 2e the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
4 vEI,AND AGAIN

TET~T N1zIL1F lO v 1E-E 97 7
 NOct Judge of PrA- w. CIeaveland wNs ,. the republican prS
 tko-day. There was IF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01

Chairman Michael Kenealy of the republican state central committee was in New York yesterday conferring with the officials at the national head quarters and yet we fail to see it an nounced under big headlines in our re publican contemporaries columns Of course he was there on legitimate bus mess and not in search of poodle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01

A handsome picture of Congressman George l.. Lilley is on exhibition in Adt's studio, Bank street. MT Lilley takes a good picture, but there is something about this which would lead one to suspect that he was not in 8 happy frame of mind when he sat for it. Can it be possible he was pom dering over the walloping there is in store for him next November and gave way to his feelings so that it appeared in the proof and couldn't be removed in touching up the negative?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01

The Hon William Kennedy of Naugatuck, the democratic candidate for congressman-at- t-large, will be the principal speaker at a democratic rally and flag raising which will be held in the eleventh senatorial district of New Haven on next Friday night. Judge ernor, will also speak.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-02
IMPROVING HIS STYLE.
Experience of n Young Reporter Who
Took tho Kentucky Editors Ad-
vice Too Literally.

Col. Henry Waters on, the editor, be-
ieves in good English. and not only
writes it himself. but tries to get his
young men to write it also.
The Philadelphia Post says that a
bright young fellow who went to report
a national convention with Col. Waiter
son turned in an article one night that
was loosely written and somewhat
slangy.
The colonel read it with portentous
frowns. Here, here, young man. he
said, this will never do. You must i'm
prove your STYLE"
What can do to improve it, colonel?''
the young man asked.
Read, sir, read; read books"
"Yes, colonel. but what bcoks?'
Read Thackeray; start with 'Penden-
MIS-"
That night there was much excite
ment. Important news developed. Col.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-02
Best Results From Manure.

When manure is taken fresh from
the stable or horse or cow lot and
spread on the fields in fall or winter.
the greatest possible advantage Is
realized therefrom. The soluble con-
stituents are in such cases leached
out by the rains and Incorporated with
the soil and are in conditions to
promptly administer to the wants of
the crops as soon as the crops need
plant food. The same manure, left
until just before planting, will have
the most valuable food leached out !;
or If thrown in heaps will have the
nitrogen dissipated by the process of
slow combustion, which follows the
fermentation of the mass. "Weil-rot-
ted manure means manure the vir-
tues Of which are chiefly spent. The
writer has had manure heaps that ac-
cumulated during summer reduced to
ashes, except a thin outside layer ex-
posed to the air and rain. Such ma
nure is of very little value where
nitrogen is required.-Farm and Ranch.
Ranch.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-02

and diversifles his crops. and buys hin
fertilizers for cash and raises his
supplies at home. then the next cotton
crop will belong to the farmera, and
the price can not be manipulated, as
is dcne now, solely in the interest Of
the speculator.
These things can each and all be
done by wise planning for 1904.
The prospect for the southern farm
er was never SO bright and encourag-
ing as now. Use brains more, and de-
pend less upon habit and muscle. Cut
loose from the old beaten path and
walk along new ways. You will find
everybody ready to help you when
you begin to help yourselves. Cut
down your acreage in cotton, and tho
general acreage will be smaller. Cut
down your fertilizer notes, and your
store mortgages, and you will find that
farm life has a brigher side than you
had thought. The speculator can not
discount your intelligence and your
independence, but he can and will dis
count a large acreage and large in
debtedness.-Southern Cultivator.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-02
HERE AND THERE.

Farmers should not sell their cot
ton at a less price than ten cents per
pound. If bears succeed in reducing
the price, don't let them have single
bale. Save it for the bulls.
If a farmer has 20 acres in corn
yielding 20 bushels per acre, would it
not be better if ne cultivated ten acres
at 40 bushels per acre; or even five
acres at 80 bushels per acre?
-Convicts put to work on roads are
not more expensive than if kept in
prison. Therefore, as far as this labor
will go, all of it that can be utilized on
public roads may be considered clear
gain.
The most successful poultry raisers
and egg producers are farmers, just
as ought to be the case. They can
raise fowls at less cost than others,
and make more clear profit than any
except breeders of fancy fowls for
breeding purposes.
Every farmer can, if he will, i'm
prove his seeds of all kinds, by care
full selection and cultivation, and by
taking advantage Of natural variation,
with as much certainty as he can, by
a similar process improve his live
stock.
The farm work, now on hand, con-
sists in cleaning up, repairing fences
(or building new ones): repairing old
farm buildings (or building new ones) /;
hauling out and spreading manures.
and getting the land In proper condi-
ton for spring planting. See that it is
we'll done.
Have you any chicken feas? II SO.
prepare to kill them now. A swash-pot
OF boiling water dashed against the
sides, ends and all over the floor and
roosts Of the poultry house Is = good
remedy II to this water you add snhhe
crude carbolic acid all the better.
Smaller acreage and better care
and cultiyation resulting in more and
better cotton, Will soon settle the boil
weevil subject, aud enable cotton grow
ers to settle al their indebtedness and
adopt the profitable pay as you 80 sys-
| tenn.
The apple il beyond question the
most valuable fruft known to nan, and
the most profitable to tho producer. II
keeping qualities In all latitudes makes
II tho great fruit of commerce, and itz
popularity, It's healthfulness, and ita
adaptability to the varied purposes d
| tho consumer, either raw Or cooked
canned or dried, makes i Cha most H.
! fnI of tree fzujta