davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-08
Monument 70 Indian Woman.
kansas City Journal

There is move on foot among the
Master Masons of Indian Territory to
provide a monument fund for Mrs
Eliza Alberty, a Cherokee widow Of n
Master Mason. 1t is said this woms II
has cared for and reared twenty -one
orphan children. Judge Henry M.
Furman, of Ardmote, one of the most
prominent Masons in the Territory, in
an address recently eulogized this
woman bv saying: Brethren, while
we nave been protesting Masonry this
woman has been living Masonry.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-08
Be A 0entI eman.
[Glenni's Graphic.l

Be democrat If you want to, be a
republican if you wish be a populist
or prohibitionist il you so desire, but
above all be a gentleman at all times
and under all circumstances and do
not forget during that time that it Is
always your duty TO stand by your
town, your state and your nation. The
man who is not a patriot should not
be permitted to live in laud of pa
trlotism.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-08
A HEAVYWEIGHT GIRL

The heaviest girl in the world is Media
Milmoite, of Kentucky, fifteen years
old, and weighing $40 pounds. She
has gained eightyfour pounds in the
last 4hree wears She is exceedingly
active physically and mentally as bright
as any girl of her age. Her father and
mother are of normal weight, and her
sister and brother of less than ordinary
size.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-08
THREE MORE WELLS.

Judge Wampler is here overseeing
the work of force of men in cleaning
out the oil wells in town. Everything
is nearly r.adv for the shooting" !"
which, it is believed, will give some in
sight into the value of the hole and
this field Contracts were let Monday
r the putting down of three more
wells-H 'ncock Clarion
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-08
A Iipht Chest.

Caused from heavy colds, often leads
to Pneumonia Paracamph will re-
lieve this condition instantly. When
applied It stimulates the condition
and draws out all inflammation. You
don't take it rub it on. Don't delay.
Get a bottle and use it to-day.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-08
REPRIEVE FOR WOMAN.

Waterbury, VT, Feb. 2.-M5s. Mary
Rogers, who was to have been hanged
tomorrow for the murder of her hus-
band, was reprieved III nj June 2.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-08
The FrenZled Life.

Hustle, hustle, hustle, hustle,
Every day and hour and minute;
Hustle must be made your watch
word
If you would be strictly "in 1t. "
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-08
Personal Liberty.
lAtlanta Const ltntlon.O J

lAtIanta COnSt itutiOn.)
Personal liberty is Imperilled in
KENTUCKY. They have taken Colonel
Jack Chinn's gun away from him.
However, the colonel was allowed to
keep his bowie knife.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-08
ALL SORTS, THESE.
The Height of Happiness.

TAIIUUId OOISJIIUIIOH'I
How high You reckon heaven lsT'
81 never did think bout de dis
tance; but I'm sho' ter fly dar eff
Satan don't levy on my wings"
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-08
Nerve Fag.
If You Waste Your
Nerve Energy, After
Awhile You Will
Suffer For 1t.

You can waste nerve force by excess,
over work worry, anxiety, etc.
You can weaken yourself by not eating
proper food or securing sufficient rest to
renew the nerve energy you use up.
The proper treatment, in addition to
good phosphate food such as whole
meal bread, prepared cereals, ETC., Is
DIR. Miles Restorative NerYine.
This is as truly n brain and nerve
food as any food you could eat, and be-
sides, furnishes strength and tone Of its
own, which goes to the weakened nerve
system. and sets 1t to rights.
DR. Miles Restorative Neryine is a re-
freshing. revitalizlng tonic food medicine
for the brain and nerves. 1t reconstructs
worn-out nerve tissue and fills your
languid brain with new life and vigor
DR.. Miles Nervine has made so many
marvellous cures, Of people so sick the
doctors thought they were incurable.
that IL is today the standard medicine
In many thousands Of American homes.
The first bottle is guaranteed to help
you, or druggist returns your money.
"The extreme heat, close confinement
and intense mental strain incident to
the banking business. has caused me
to suffer with nervousness and insom-
mia. IL gives me pleasure to say that
1 have used DIR. Miles Nervine with
very satisfactory results in the treat
ment Of these affections. am now on
my fifth bottle, and eat and sleep well.
i'm fact have almost forgotten that l
possess ncrVes."--R. I. DALBN, Asst.
Cashier State Bank, TeXarcana, Ark.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-08

In reply to inquiries we have pleas
ure IN announcing that Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm 10 like the solid prepara-
tion of that admirable remedy In that
it cleanse sand heals memt mes effect
ed by nasal catarrh. There is no dying
to sneezlng. The Liquid Ceam Balm
is adapted ot use by patients who have
trouble in inhalIng through the nose
and prefer spraying. The price, in
Guiding, spraying tube, is 75 cents.
Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely
Brothers 56 Warren Street, New York.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-08
APPALLING FIGURES.

Robert Hunter. former head of the
University Settlement in New York
city, has declared that 10000 children
in New York go to school hungry, and
that in that city alone there are 666, 900
people in distress. Mr.. Hunter speaks
as one who has made thorough study
of poverty in all It's phases. He says al
so that 700, 900 little children in this
country are forced to work when they
ought to be in school, that 100000
women have to work and 1000, 900 Of
these in factories and mills
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-08
FREE

TDTF Write to us for Free Trial
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
you what is wrong, and how TO right II.
LABORATORIES, ELKIIART, IND.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02

Both sides of the federal insurance question will be represented in the senate this winter and by insurance men. Senator Dryden, who, with the support of the New York Life and the New York Mutual, has, as president of the Prudential Insurance Co and sen ator from New Jersey, earnestly and ably advocated federal supervision and control of life insurance, will be op- posed by Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley, president of the Aetna Life Insurance Co of Hartford. On this subject Sen ator Bulkeley says: Regulation of the business of insurance by the fed eral government, which would include the right of an insurance company to transact business in the several states, regardless of the laws and department tai requirements of any state, other than that which gave corporate life to the company, would be desirable, and to-secure such exclusive supervis- ion and regulation would justify and demand persistent and untiring effort. But regulation. which will not exclude all supervision, other than that of the home state, will but add to the bur dens of insurance companies and se- cure in return simply the moral effect, which supervision maintained upon a high plane of efficiency may have an encouraging and restraining force upon state insurance" After examining the arguments presented by the supporters of federal legislation. and the authori- ties cited, Mir Bulkeley reaches the con clusion that in the present state of the question as indicated by the ruling of the supreme court and with the limita- ton upon the power of congress, he could not recommend that steps be taken to secure federal regulation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02
HEARD IN PASSING

The death was reported on Saturday, from Swardeston, Norfolk, at the age of 80, of Paul Hemnel, who for forty nine years was sub-postmaster and let ter carrier between Swardeston and East Carleton, and had in that period, it Is estimated, walked in the perform ance of his duties, 160,000 miles. Dur ing all this time he had not once been off duty for day or missed his round. Six years ago he obtained prize of fered to the postman who had been longest in the service.-London Daily Mail.
 the financiers of the city government during their seasons devoted to fixing the estimates for the coming year. We don't mean an economy that is narrow, crippling and short-sighted. Such an economy would result in waste, in our judgment. We mean an economy that cuts off the frills, an economy that the business man would surely exer- else in the regulation of the expendi- lures necessary for the careful, shrewd management of his business.-New Haven Union.
 When Russell H. Conwell was young man he worked on the Tribune for Horace Greeley, and one of his as signments was to interview famous men, in order to obtain from them stories that would let the public know what made them laugh. Ralph Waldo Emerson was very reluctant at first when interviewed, but after considera- ble persuasion he said this story had amused him more than anything else: A young man had written two letters, one to the girl he loved and the othe. to his washerwoman. In his haste ill sending them he placed the letters in the wrong envelope, so the girl he loved received one which read like this: If you muss the bosom of any of my shirts again I'll have nothing more to do with you" "-Holyoke Tran script.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02

difficulty in catching them. He had the little fellows in his arms and was starting home with them when he was ferociously attacked by an old she wolf and was badly bitten in the leg before he could beat the beast o6.
 This Is the only case where a wolf has attacked man, but two children have been set upon,. and countless sheep have been killed. For time the town authorities laid the depredations to dogs. and 1t is believed that they paid damages in several instances where wolves were to blame. For the most part the wolves keep well back in the mountains during the daytime. coming down to the pastures only at night This makes hunting them ex- tremely difficult and accounts for the small success the farmers have had in exterminating them. Up to the pres ent they have not become numerous enough to hunt in packs. but they will shortly unless some concerted action be taken to kill them od Concern is felt for children in the remote dis ftricts.. who frequently have to travel over long. lonesome woodland stretches in order to reach the district schools.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02

Washington is anticipating not only
 an exciting political session but a very gay and brilliant social season. The city has made unusual preparations for the entertainment of the leisured
 fashionable contingent that spends the winter there fin yearly increasing num- beTs. Probably not less than fifty apartment houses have been built dur ing the summer and these added to
 the numbers of similar houses VIII have the effect to make living more comfortable and less expensive than in former years. The increase in the number of apartment houses has had
 a marked repressing effect on rhe ho- tel industrN Hundreds of people who were formerly in the habit of board ing at the large hotels now seek the more comfortable and less expensive suites of rooms to be found in the new apartment houses. Washington Is far from being the most beautiful capital in the world. and this boast Is made only by those unfamiliar with the bet ter capitals of Europe or by those, if familiar. who are quite regardless of the truth There is at Washington the plan and foundation of a city in every way worthy to be the capital of the greatest nation in this hemisphere. Buildings are under construction on CapitoI hill and to the north of the capitol and south of Pennsylvania ave uue which win involve a gross ex- penditure of over twenty millions of dollars. and when completed. prob ably within five yearsl will greatly en- lance the dignity of the capitol One of the district commissioners is now Iecrurfnz In different cities of the Unit sd States in an effort to .srouse na- ti0nsi interest in the improvement and bezutfHcation of the capital of the United States. The District of CoIum- fia embracing the city of Washington has neither voice nor vote in national CT munIciPal affairs. The oity and dis tricf are gOverned by coRuesS and eolgr@zme1. as a rule. are 90 much interested in their own state or dis trict affairs that rhsF 6nd # hoth un- prostzhIe and unxrztsful to zfve time and vofe money fer streets. parks and pahEc buildings ia Washingtoa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02
THURSDAY, NOV 2. 1905.

The recent order from the white house empowering cabinet officers to dismiss peremptorily incompetent gov ernment clerks is said to have been provoked by the impoliteness of a chauffeur who zigzagged govern ment automobile used for transporta- rion of government documents in front of the presidents carriage. It should be known that nothing so triy- iaI had anything to do with this ne cessary and important order, says a Washington writer The order has for months been under consideration and has been frequently discussed at cabinet meetings. Its salutary infiu- ence is already felt in a stimulation to greater industry of large number of lax and lazy government clerks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02
AMERICANS MASSAcRED.
Chinese Mob Attacked Lienchow
 Mission, Near Pakhoi.

Mission, Near Pakhoi.
 HoNGKONG, Nov. 2.-Four Ameri- can missionaries and fifteen-year-old girl have been murdered at Lienchow by a Chinese mob.
 The victims are Dr. Eleanor Chest nut, Mrs. c. E. Machle and child and MT and Mrs. Peale. Reports from Canton say that the murder of the missionaries took place on Oct. 2S.
 Dr. Charles Edward Machle was born at Cincinnati in 1859 and was grad uate of Wooster university of Ohio and of the Jefferson Medical college of Philadelphia. His wife was Miss Ella NJ. Wood of Philadelphia. They had two children, Elsie and Victor. The boy died about a year ago. Elsie is the child mentioned in the report as being murdered. Dr. and Mrs. Machle have been stationed at Lienchow since 1889.
 Dr. Eleanor Chestnut has no home in this country. She was appointed a missionary in 1893.
 John Rogers Peale is a new mission ary who sailed from this country last August. MT. Peale was born at New Bloomfield, Pa., in 1879. He was edu- cated at the Lafayette college and the Princeton Theological seminary. He married Miss Gillespie of Port Deposit, Md, last summer before going to Chi. na in August
 Lienchow is town of 12,000 people in the western portion of the province of Kwangtung, at the head of the gulf of Tongking. not far from the treaty port of Pakhol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02
Live sfock Niarketa.

FLoUR-Unsettled and dull: Minnesota patents, A6a6.30; winter straights. A8 As; winter extras. s2.s6qs.S; winter pat
 WHEAT - Opened stronger on bullish cables, unfavorable Argentina crop news. the unsettled Russian affairs and cover on bull support; December, sasqsAc. ; May, % s-lslSc.
 BGTTER-Creamery, extras. per pound, go z5i1c CMercantile Exchange official seconds. l7l4q1sc.: thirds, 1sal7c.; held. extras, igZZlzc.; state dairy. tubs, extras. z2e.; frsts. 0a1c.; seconds. lslaalslzc.
 CHEEsE-state. full cream, small and large, colored and white, September. fam cy. I31-c.; October, choice, l3i.c.: fair to good. lZA.Glz54e.: light skins, choice. I0ss Q lc;: part skins. prime, szalee,; good, s1fasasc.; common to fair, fg71tc.: full
 EGGs-stats. Pennsylvania and nearby, selected, white, fancy, Sc; choice. 3oa frsts. saIc.: rsfrigeTator. April IT packed. fancy brands, 2i7HBc-. irsts. Hian2zc. ; May packed, s8qZle.: summer packed, is0 33c.
 ,HAY-steady; shipping. 5Oa5sc.; good to
 WO0L-sisady: domestic fleece. SaSc.
 HOPS-Steady: state. common 10 choice. lsa. EaLlc-, lsoi. l5a S1c-t olds, % l0e-, Pa- eiac coast, lss. I2g1sc-: 1904. iz915c.; oids. s4I9c.
 -TALLOw-stsady: city. 4lzc.: country. fEas7sc-
 LIVE POULTRY - Spring chickens, nearby. per pound. 10c-, fowls, He: old rOosters, e.; turkeys, l4c-; pigeons, per pair. Sc
 DRESSED PoCLTRY-Chickens. roast ing. pounds to pair and over, PhilAdel- pEia- dry picked. per pound. fs5 22c.. New EorE and Pennsylvania. ia1isc.: fowls, Philadelphia. dry picked. per pound. isi1 Q 14lzc-. cocks. old. dry picked. sizc.. scald- ed. sc-. ducks. spring. Long Island and eastern, Bc., Pennsylvania. Jersey and Connecticut. l41ITe-. geese. eastern. white. Der pound. isg1Jc-s dark, l5rIsc.s scuabs. prime. large. white. per dozen e S<14, mixed 1LE z. dark. N.75. cuIis sea7sc
 DRESSED MEATS-Bssf in fair request at unchanged prices. city dressed Teais El0U al sis1lsc per pound: country dress- ed Tlarl1c-. choice stock showing rather more hrmn@ss. Krassers and fed calves slu~ at G11c.: mutton steady at TG1ec Der ugUz1s lambs al I91 l1i1c-s country crsss- e1 EoEs steady at sEs11c- per pound for heavy to light ueiEhts-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02

CA ST zTA. s-.ss 1hEf l9 Ela ll.zz s5if !
 &MAzzs<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02
MArr "--- .-..0oNT,
Animals Becoming So Thick and Bold
 That Farmers Are Alarmed.


 That Farmers Are Alarmed.
 Much to the astonishment and anx- iety of residents of Windsor, Rutland. Orange and Washington counties. in Vermont, wolves are making their ap- pearance this fall. and in several re- gions town hunts have been organized to rid the communities of the danger ous beasts, says a special dispatch from NorthfeId. Vt. to the New York World. Thus far several have been killed, but they continue to increase.
 For many years wolves have been considered extinct, and when a Graf ton man declared be saw one three years ago the report was taken with a grain of salt. This so incensed the Grafton man that he spent a we k hunting the animal aud finally brought it to the village in triumph. where it was seen to be a genuine specimen. Since then the wolves have been breed ing. and farmers fear that they will soon become mighty troublesome un- less measures are promptly taken to exterminste them.
 The increase is laid to the fact that few years ago the wolves were driv- en sO1thward from CaRada and be- cause the state decided about this time to remove the bounty on all noxious animals Then. too. deer have been in creasing. and young fawns make ex- eellent feeding for lone wolves. When the animals travel in packs they have no difficulty in overcoming buck
 Within the last few weeks wolves have been seen in Barnard. Waits- field. Grafton. GayesViIle. Chittenden- Pittsheh and h several other towns la three instances theJ have been killed. but In tl5e others ttey escaped Lazt spring e farmer named PurdT, wbo Hves ia Northam. found in the woods near bis pi7ee what he though' were two shelherl puppies. They vc<z sbout thres weeks old. and be had ns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02
Paper wai.teoat. 10 Prevent chn.

Paper waisteonta fo Prevent ChiIIn.
 An EngIlshman In Paris named Crabbe has invented a paper waist coat. which is designed as a protection. against ehiIls. says a Paris correspond ent of the London Express. The gar ment weighs only an ounce and q half and can be folded 90 as 10 % into an ordinary envelope. IL is made h one piece. with holes for the head and arms The inventor. who ls an adept in the manipulation of paper. has made pajsnas. socks. bed boots. hearth rugs and various articles Of general utility. He looks forward to the tine wien he win be dressed entirely in paper gar ments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02
CAsrOzrA.

Da1as zH N1 t1 - tE7l5 b1l,ll 2 MMAzz.o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02
New Terk w.rE-.

CATTLE-sspYly light. market steady; choice. EseFsSs prime. EGSN; veal calves. FE7s
 HOGs-Receipts EEht- market lower. prime heaTy. ES. zetiuu- EE: heavy Terks-s E6<E. light to EE. pirs e z7s q, rouEhE. s4fAs
 SHEEP AND LAMBs = S-rrly fair. market IrreEuiars prime weth4rR. EseGs ooEzsn. kzGs @. lazhS. t45sEzA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing stock quotations

Money on call steady at per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4s4d5 per cent; exchanges. Ssl2,sS7, ,294; balances. n2,5s1, AT. Closing prices.
Evening journal., 1905-03-10
REV. Mr.. .STANGER
At ST. ANDREW S
Well-known Philadelphia
Minister breaches at To
days MONDAY Services
SPEAKS ON MANS LOVE FOR GOD

Keep Yourselves I'm Love With God"
was the text OF the sermon preached
by the Rev. ]. Newton Stranger, d. D..
of Philadelphia. at the noon-day SER
vices at st. Andrews Church to-day.
He spoke of the love man should have
for God and the life he should keep
in his soul. advised his hearers TO be
careful OF their environments.
III man neglects his environments" ="
said Mr.. stanger, ''he loses his love
for God ana the life in his soul. You
are but a plant in the garden OF the
Lard and your spiritual life can only
be kept by looking out for your en-
vironments and following the teachings
Of the church.
we must look out for our environ
ments especially in social life. What
Is it that Is tearing out the roots OF
society. 1t Is that man Is forgetting
his love for God and his life and his
environments. When he gives his
daughter in marriage he only looks at
the financial end Of the compact.
Keep yourselves IN tho love OF God.
said Mr.. Stanger, In conclusion. After
you have d you are responsible for its
growth"
Evening journal., 1905-03-10
FOREIGN FACTS.

A penny in the slot machine In VI
emma supplies post card gramophone
disks Of the operators voice.
Mr.. Chamberlain says there are a
million fewer farm laborers in England
now than in 1851 and 100000 labor
ers are underfed.
The value OF land In the city of Paris
is slightly less than Il cents a square
meter about 10A square feet, or a to-
tai Of 81 ,4o2, ,ss6,e0O.
A native wearing American shoes is
getting to be quite a common sight in
some Chinese cities Only the wealthy.
however, can afford such luxury.
All vessels not flying the Spanish nag
are excluded from the interisland trade
OF the Canaries by an order OF tho
Spanish government. which win be =
in operation next May.
The Indian differential tariffs on su.
ar have almost entirely put a stop {.
the import into India OF German and
Austro- Hungarian sugar, while the I'M
port OF sugar from England and Java
has immensely increased.
A man who says he is an English
man writes to the Westminster Ca
zette that he has learned that in 1861
there were only thirty-six Scots in Lon
don and that he now knows the mean
ing Of the expression "the good old
fines -
Evening journal., 1905-03-10
SEVEN MINERS
HURLED TO DEATH
Gable Broke in West Pitts
ton Mine With Fatal
Results
BODIES WERE BADLY MARGl 60

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 10.-By the
seven miners were hurled 200 feet TO
the bottom OF the Clear Spring Coal
company's shaft. at West Pittston. The
bodies OF all the men we're horribly
mangled, many of them beyond recog-
milton. From what can be learned at
this time, no blame can be attached
to any Of the employees for the awful
disaster. Il was thought by those who
claim to know that the rope or so-called
cable became weakened by excessive
use. The men had finished their work
for the day and had boarded the mine
cage to return to the surface. and when
about 200 feet above the bottom Of the
shaft the cable gave way and they
were instantly killed. They we're all
Lithuanians. with the exception of
George Haas, who was a German, born
in this country.
The dead are: Anthony Cherpolls,
married, leaves wife and three small
children; Adam Kananbosky, single;
Stanley Bladdis, married, leaves a wife:
Adam Gaslonis, single; Michael jan
kaslKy. married, leaves a wife and four
children; Stanley Jankasky, married,
leaves a wife and one child; George
Haas, married, leaves a wife and three
children.
AS soon as the accident was made
known, Mine Inspector Mcdonald and
other inspectors who were not far OF
hurried u the scene, and at the risk
Of their own lives entered the shaft
and found the mangled remains within
an hour. The bodies were brought to
the surface, where they we're awaited
by hundreds of grief-stricken people
many of whom gave a lending hand in
having them removed TO the nearest
undertaken. The grief Of the wives and
children of the dead men was heart.
rending.