davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-28
Ex.Leglslator Convicted.

Pensacola, Fla. (Special). j. B.
Vaughn, one of the most prominent citi-
zens of this county, who has served as
a member of the Legislature, chief deputy
sheriff, constable and in other positions,
was convicted of manslaughter in the
Criminal Court While shooting at ].
C. Nichols, at Century, few weeks ago,
bullet from the revolver of Vaughn
went wild and killed B. T. Nall, drum
mer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-28
Foreign.

The Gar and the German Emperor
had, their conference on the Hohenzol-
lern, and the Gar returned. There is
much speculation in Berlin and ST.
Petersburg as TO what the nature of
their interview was.
Premier Balfour announced in the
British House of Commons that the
ministry had no intention of resigning
on account of its defeat last week.
Thousands of roughs terrorized the
city of Nizhin Novgorod, in Russia,
killing all the respectable people they
met.
The Turks are meeting with some
success against the insurgents at Sanaa,
the capital city of Yemen province.
DR.. Juan Pablo Rojas Paul, former
president of Venezuela, died in Caracas,
Venezuela.
The Servian elections resulted in a
victory for the government.
M. Witte and Ambassador Nelidoff
sent courier from Paris to the Gar
with message giving the result of their
interview with Premier Rouvier and ex-
planning Frances attitude.
The Emperor left Peterhof on board
the imperial yacht STANDARD for Bjorko
to meet Emperor William at dinner on
board the German imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern.
The French Minister of Marine has
decided to send squadron to visit the
United States.
Havana has declared quarantine
against New Orleans because of yellow
fever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-28
New Anesthetic Discovered.

Berlin (By Cable) Two German
scientists announce in the Deutsche Med
icinische Wochenschrift the discovery of
a new anesthetic having all the virtues
of cocaine without the latter's secondary
i'll effects. The new substance is called
"allypine" 1t deadens pain by local
application and does not contain poison
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-28
JAPs ADVANCE ON yLADIvOsTOK.
Large Reinforcements From the Main Army
Russians Captured.

Is
Russian Headquarters at the Front
(By Cable).-The Japanese advance
from Korea is taking on more ener-
getic character, and is being pushed to-
ward Mousan, Nangan and Hasagawa.
The japanese seem to have received
heavy reinforcements from Field Mar
shall Oyama's main army in front of
General Linevitch.
A landing of Japanese near Vladivos-
tok would not be surprising, and their
operations appear to be concentrating in
that direction.
The Japanese advance in the Island
of Sakhaln has reached Vladimirovska.
The Japanese artillery includes 40 ma
chine guns.
Toxic (By Cable Admiral Dewa
reports that Russian lieutenant and -
marines, formerly belonging to the bat
tleship Kniaz Souvaroff, flagship of Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky, recently landed
Island of Sakhalin, and were taken pris-
oners.
According to their statement they
were ordered to navigate the British
steamer Oldhamia to Vladivostok, but
encountered dense fog and run aground
on Urupp Island. They set fire to and
abandoned the Oldhania June II. An
officer of marines with II men took to
a boat and made for Korsakoff, but
they have not since been heard of.
The captured lieutenant left the same
spot July in search of the missing
party of Russians, and fell into the
hands of the japanese. Two more Rus
sian officers and ID marines remain
where the Oldhamia was burned. They
had provisions for six weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
The GREAT |, & P. TEA CO.,, % E. Maiu St. Phone 177-5
THE FARM COW.
A Very Large Factor in the Butter Making Industry of the
 Country.

The real butter maker of the coun. try is the farm COW whose milk never goes to the creamery. This COW is least often heard from. because she Is less in the light of public observa- tion than the COW that is producing milk for the creamery. Yet, the total amount of butter made on farms in the United States is far greater than the amount made in creameries.
 So our greatest hope still lies in the COW that gives milk for the mak. ing of farm butter. The spirit of im- provement is abroad and there are multitudes of farms on which good COWS are taking the place of poor ones. It is impossible to estimate how great this improvement is. A farmer that has 30 cows. said to the correspondent of the Farmers Re- view: My COWS made 6so pounds of butter in March and think am do- ing pretty we'll as only 22 of them are giving milk that can be used for but ter making. That Is about a pound per day of the cows giving milk. and we have the by-products to help swell the profits"
 That mans herd six years ago was doing only half as well as the above statement would indicate. but the man has. been selling his poorest COWS and replacing them with good ones right along.
 Up to the present time the good farm COW has not been appreciated. and for this reason her price has not been much above that of the poor farm COW. But change is going on. and the time is not far distant when so many farmers will be looking for profitable COWS that the extra milker will bring fancy price at any time of year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

The Beacon Falls Rubber Co.'S office team and the G. NJ. R. Shoe Co.'S office team are playing on Hotchkiss field this afternoon.
 Roy Brys has taken position in Halls barger shop.
 Paul Prentzel sailed from New York to-day for Germany, where he will visit relatives.
 The fire department base ball team will play on Hotchkiss field Saturday afternoon. Their opponents will be the Ansonia T. 4. B. team.
 A large delegation from St Francis's T. 4. B. society will attend the annual field day in NIiddletown Saturday They will be accompanied by the so- cietys drum corps of eighteen men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
0AKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

Mir and Mrs Charles Graef have re- turned from their wedding trip aud will take up their residence in James Meehan's house on Davis street.
 The Babin building on Main street Is being fixed up for a Waterbury party who is to run a tailoring establishment there in the near future.
 William G. French is to soon erect a handsome farm dwelling on Nova Scotia hill.
 An Italian laborer employed by The Oakville Co had his foot badly smash ed yesterday while at his work.
 Miss Mamie whelon of Thomaston is visiting friends on Main street for a few days.
 William A. Hancock. an employe of the Oakville Co and Miss Anna Claffey were married at St Johns church Wa tertovn. this morning at seven o'clock by the Rev Father Lofts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
Odd Calling in Asia.

The trade of tooth-stainer. followed in eastern Asia, is as odd a calling as any. The natives prefer black teeth to the winter kind. and the tooth stainer. with little box of brushes and ooloring matter. calls on his GUS toners and stains their teeth. The process is not unlike that of blacking boot. for fine polish is given to the teeth. The pigment is harmless.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
TIMELY TOPICS

Summer oxfords that fit and wear well the Terhune. the kind with style to them, at Jones Morgan X Cos.
 Artists materials Of every descrip' ton at Ziglatzki-Msrks Co.'S. Ask them about painting.
 No old styles in millinery at Freed. mans. No two hats alike and the prices away down
 Tomorrow will be bargain day ai Griev.. Bis.et X Hollands. Look up weekly sale dap prices.
 ! e. TWinfng has farm for sale on Bucks Hill. Look him up for other god bargains.
 Feuu.r has a line of dinner and toilet sets. lsmps and cut glass, nice for wedding gifts
 Reid * H1zhss. white goods sale is in force. Everything marked down fer this sale.
 Call sr LsnEley's tonight and sei g. free Every seveuth customer the lucky one.
 IN. BurraTl S Co have fine variety of E,-carts. from the folding one to the Royal Blue
 Wtndou- shades with fixtures at Nailhip-'s -o night for 1ac. other goods equally low
 The Boston Furniture Co are com rlete housefu-rf<he-s. TrT their Cham be-'s furniture polish
 Ladies white lawn embroidered waists for ez1r s- MllsT & Pecks- White duck walking skirts si 2I
 \ triple afr-zrtiOa st Currzns to- night and touo-rov- Tnferuesr sase. free skirts and bargain day.
 The HzruV<17-S -SeIIsr e have many new designs fn ssietoari. and bursts- <e1 rhesr rsfriEersto-sL
 Browns .IzirzEr- etIsrcuaI CT otto suke is tie material fs Cze for quick fire
 SQerfzl zzle o< x4-1iuns st Sake & Florcas. the s1l=a 0re< rstrr--f to sf q fore7- q pss--s -o 5Hc iczsa
 I Chase bss Fre If hats at Ee- -he si-d that have Sssi st 71c srd ---c-
 Fin rcsr oet hsz rs- firm D. L. DSckisson 4 Seas stock Every hr<1a has beez recieazez-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
WATERVILLE.

Waterville company. L. R. K. of F.. left for New Haven this morning on the 6:35 train.
 J. T. Malarney has again resumed his duties at the Pin Cos.
 Charles Pierson was in New Haven yesterday on business.
 Mrs John Seery and son have re- turned from a visit to Litchfield
 Miss Florence Barlow has accepted a position with the Scovill Manufac- turing Go.
 F. E. Bartlett has returned from q business trip 10 Boston.
 The Engine company ball team de feated the Pin company's team last evening. to 0.
 James Cargill of Hartford spent yes terday with friends in town.
 Harry Terrell is working in the lunch room today, while his brother is in New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

William G. French expects to erect a six room cottage on the east side this summer.
 Charles Gibson, Thomas l.. Shields and Chief R. s. Magee. have gone to Meriden> to attend the State Firemen's convention which will be held June 14 and h.
 R. s. Hotchkiss. 52 died at the Waterbury hospital yesterday morning where he had gone to undergo an op- eration. He lived in Watertown most of his lifetime. but for the past two years had made his home with his sister in Waterville. He leaves one brother. T. B. Hotchkiss. and two sis ters, Mrs William Oviatt of Water town and Mrs William H. Rogers of Waterville The funeral was held this afternoon with burial in Evergreen cemetery.
 William Hancock of Oakville and Miss Annie Claffey of Watertown. were married at St Johns church this morning by the Rev John Loftus. Af- ter short wedding tour they will re- side in Watertown.
 Captain Kennedy of New Haven was in town yesterday.
 The tiIiets for the entes ainment to be given by the Children of Mary in the Town hall on June 23rd are being sold rapidly and successful enter tainment is assured.
 Last evening as the train which leaves Watertown at Il D. m., ap- preached the Watertown junction. two shots were heard and upon examining the cars bullet was found imbedded in the side of the smoking car.
 The Rev William MacNichol will give a lecture in the NJ. F. church, Tuesday evening. June 2ith. The pro- ceeis will he used in grading the ground between the church and rec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
Glass and Sunlight.

Common clear glass left exposed in certain desert regions of the earth soon changes greatly in appearance and acquires color, sometimes rose purple and sometimes amethyst This change has been attributed by some observers to alkaline soils. but others maintain that such changes occur where there is no alkali and that it must be due to the great activity of the actinic rays of the sun where the NRosihfriiis very clear. {;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
Foreigr-Born Pilots.

In time of war the foreign-born pilots in British waters would be of great service to Britain's enemies Fifty Hine pilotage certificates for the Lon- don district and Thames and Medway approaches are held by foreigners, of whom 90 are Dutch. l3 Swedes. eight Germans. three Danes. three Russians and two Belgians. Englishsnen are not allowed to obtain pilotage certificates in foreign ports.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
Amateur Gardener.

Mrs Black-Your husband is so straight out from the shoulder. He always calls spade a spade. doesn't he?
 Mrs. White-l thought he did. but yesterday was listening while he was spading up garden patca and I'm sure I heard him callit something else.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
Phosphorescent shrimps.

Luminous shrimps have been dis covered by the prince of Monaco in ths course of his deep sea fishing in the Mediterranean They live al a depth of HOO to 1900 fsthoms. and are stud ded with small phosphorescent spots which light their way through the gloomy depths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14

soiled. sized as follows: 3. 141s; 1, 15: 16. 16ia: IT, T.. on bargain day 49e each PURE LINEN BLEACHED CRASH. 12h5c quality. on bargain day s12c yd
 FINE INDIA LINON. 15c quality. on bargain day 10c yd
 APRON GINGHAA1S. Good Sc quality. on bargain day
 4Ac yd FANCY FIGURED LAWNS. 121ae quality. on bargain day lac yd FANCY BUREAU SCARFS AND
 PILLOW SEAMS Slightly soiled. o5c and 50c quail ties. on bargain day 15c and 29c each WHITE SIDE AND BACK COMES. o5c quality, on bargain day 11c each
 WHITE WASH BELTS. Gilt and nickel buckles, bargain day oc each WHITE HABUTAI WASH SILK. 36 inches wide. good value at 69c a yard. on bargain day 4Ic yd
 PoNGEE SILK. - Good line of colors, 27 inches wide, worth S1 a yard bargain day 63c yd
 SHEPHERD CHECKS. Iu a variety of colors. 39c and i9c qualities. on bargain day c9c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
The Star in Turkey.

Turkeys government has issued an order to it's custom authorities not to admit any foreign goods which bear the mark or design of a star. It is sup posed that the reason for this is that the representation of star is a part of the Turkish coat-of-arms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
Back to the Hor,

A lsrg, lump of butter has been fouai buried in an Irish bog No one knows how old 1t Is. It is thought that it is at least 100 years old. possibly ten centuries. The butter is, said to be in excellent condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
Oldest Bible Manuscript.

The sxposition of rare old books and manuscripts now being held in the Britisa museum includes the oldest known manuscript of the Bible. of the ninth century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14

The Tpso1-Sinxieton Co.'S window is filed this reek with fine slowing of sIa suits Take look al tb-n-
 Men and zoznx men ~iH b< taken care of in ! B. Nnllfnks ( Sc1s Bsnk street store scnfght No<bers snd buys ia Soz<h xnin eexeet ssDre>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
Take 1t Kindly.

The wise man hopes for the best. prepares for the worst ard swallows the cose fate ladies out for him with as cheerful a smile as though it were just what he was looking for.-chica- go Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
Most Musical Tongue.

The Turkish language Is said to be the softest and mos; musical of moi ern tongues. being better suited 10 nuslcsI notation and recitation than sven Italian
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
Educational.

A Philadelphia Y. N C. A man is in Maneburia teaching the Jap soldiers to play and 10 pray: they already know how to keep their powder dry. Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
Not Thing

What would be the matter with . Iav to prevent a fellow at . summer resort writing bark home abost vhst srsa; place 1t Is to hshT-sprinsfeld Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
Special Cut Prices

\. !. State Full Cream Cheese, 10c ID Fly Paper, double sheets ...... 5c Plums. extra large can ...... 71ac Hawkeye Salmon, lb flat can i. lone to customer, ...... lie % stamps with 1 bottle Olives :. 25c 20 stamps with 1 bottle A. & P.
 Extracts ..... .... 25c 15 stamps with tin 4. X P. Cocoa. 20c 40 stamps with 1 box Thea-Nectar
 10 stamps with the following best goods. hut prices low:
 3 lbs good Rice at ....... 5c lb 1 jar 4. X P. Delicious Jams .... 16c 3 cans Campbell's Soups ...... 25c % stamps with cakes of A. &
 r. Borax Soap .......... 25c Try bag of A. X P. Flour ...... S5c Finest Elgin Creamery Butter. A. X r. Condensed Milk
 Sc can. 3 for 25c Fresh Eggs at lowest market prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
r-sSsns sIosfer. |"

Sir Moan.ssuars Grant-Duf says that thsr. is this inscription over . baksrr shop q. Poo-a. In India: Best Eng fish Lca.sr 10 Ills ErceIIercy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
aa,ee se ar,~.

ce-,l1-A nar called ne . little fool today oeral6Ine -Wei1- vhy Gon1 you Rovf-IUvn Tea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
THE sToRK EXPRESS COMPANY.

 The stork Express Line is trust Whose methods believe unjust. Competitors it puts 10 rout- You use 1t or you go without. It is the only line from There; huge monopoly unfair. It seems secure in its position; It fouts the Interstate Commission. It gives rebates if 1t so chooses; When told to show its books refuses Its shipments you cannot evade, Nor are they ever once prepaid Experience has proved to me They always reach us C. O. D. However much it may assess, You have to pay-theres no redress. And, worst of all, though fraudulent. It's backed up by our President Of other trusts he's very tart. But this-he always takes its part. He says: Smash Standard, Steel and From "stork' he offers TO relief. Last year. when all the rest turned blue, This one was safe from Cortelyou He even tries to drum up trade: You'd think that he would be afraid! Instead of giving 1t cun He says we don't use it enough. His enemies, who love to mock Make free to charge that he owns stock In this worst trust of all the crew, But let us hope that is not true. Hayden Carruth, in Saturday Evening
 Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14

The Cornerstone of Great Reputation
 Solomon explained hov he ro his repu.arion for wisdom
 T always had business that called ne away from town on moving day" he renarked-N '. Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14

CHILDREN'S WHITE RIBBED Low neck. sleeveless, Tie quality, on bargain day 121ac each WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED TAN
 HOSE.
 Fancy striped boot patterns. Poe quality. on bargain day 19c pair wOMEN's LARGE SIZE GINGHAM
 APRONS.
 19c auaIity. on bargain day 15c each
 LACES
 In Point venise Applique, ? to 1 inch es wide. soc quality, on bargain day 19c yd WOMEN'S WHITE H. S. HANDKER- On bargain day F dozen for 10c .woMEN's LINEN COAT SUITS. Half-ftted back. in tan. green and blue. s49s quality, on bargain day S3.9s wOMEN'S UNION LINEN WAISTS. AIImMeu WltH eLubioIutis 4nsei- ton. S1.9S quality, on bargain day S1.49 NEN'S RUMCHUNDA FOUR-IN-
 HAND TIES. In blue and white figures and dots. Pic quality, on bargain day 19c each MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. An odd lot of S15O Shirts, slightly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
lGricYl, BiSSct X Holland
 B and 40 BANK STai:F TElEPisAE 533 AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS Bargain Day To.Morrow

The Reductions Weekly Sale Day interesting from
 point of view articles for Men and Women Children included in the list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
PROF. BAILEY

Re-opens September %. in Citizens' Bank Block, his school for Stage and remain open for rental to private dance parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
Didn't Worry Hir

Gyer-I sar a collector hand him a bill this morning and he lii a cigar with ft-Ci1cfnnati Enquirer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
EXHIBIT CAR IS !.
At BINGHAM LAKE
Grassland Continues to Attract
Interest on It's Tour Thru
State.
BY Secretary FaIralI.
Special to The Journal.

( = l.
Farmers, me = associatian Min.' is SIC fortunate in
it's car attendant for the Greenland"
J. a. .fEmunson Of Hurley, Iron county.
He has lived for nearly twenty years
in the lakegshore country and is thoro-
ly posted on It's resources and oppor-
tunities. He speaks five languages.
The car today is. at Bingham Lake,
and the past week has been at st.
James and Mountain Lake, all Mime
sofa; towns. Reports received show that
large crowds continue to inspect the
exhibits. At st. James the reception
MINI, will be. visited early next week,
and then the car will go into Iowa on
the Omaha line, toward Sioux City.
at the meeting Of the executive COM
mittee at Ashland yesterday, much
business was transacted. Steps were
taken to have the real-estate dealers
and landowners in the several cities
and villages organize into real-estate
boards for the better following up of
the Grassland. It is probable that
some plan of action in this direction
will soon be reported that will meet
theFviews of those interested.
TO Assist Association.
The committee also arranged for the
presentation to the boards of, super
visors of the lake shore counties OF
q request for an appropriation for each
board to assist the work Of the Farm
ers' association. This matter was fully
canvassed early, last summer and it if
believed that each county will respond
to keep the work Of the association
and the " Grassland moving. The law
passed by the last legislature enabling
county boards to make such approprla
tions is strict in regard to the matter
After an appropriation is made, the
treasurer Of the association must, sub
chairman of the board, the county clerk
and the county treasurer. statement
under oath of the expenditures of the
association and present itemized bills
Of expense. to cover the amount of the
appropriation made. These origina
bills are to remain on file in the office
of the county clerk. AS will be seen
the committee named is constituted an
auditing body and the appropriation is
not available without it's approval.
: Where the Money Has Gone.
g, In this connection the Farmers as
socialtion g executive committee is pre-
pairing and will soon publish a detailed
statement OF all moneys received from
its organization and an itemized state
ment Of all expenditures. ..,
OF course the Grassland - is an ad
vertising scheme. That. is what tht
North Wisconsin Farmers association
is. 1t takes time, as all advertisers
know, to get the benefit of advertising
This fall we find all over the lake shore
counties that results are coming in tht
way of shomeseekerss from the work o:
The car and the association last fall
winter and spring The local papers ar
telling dailyo land sales and new peo
pleseoming in. They are also full O.
news about what ourSsfarmers are&doins
ftt6Eextend their areas, to get in NOR
COWS and build more creameries. AL
lin all, the fast 10 losing has bee,
a ga tisfactory one for the big Farmers
Hasso ociation. !. .as sss.. S$ 5g
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
SCHEME TO SING BIG
HATS FROM THEATERs
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
London, Nov. 11.-How to rid of the
terrible matinee hat--that has been the
worry Of the theatrical managers ever
since there was such an institution al.
a morning performance
Having failed to abolish the terror
by the means of direct attack, the man
agement of the vaudeville have fallen
upon the idea of sort of tlanking
movement which it is hoped may bear
!, Upon the graceful shoulders of Miss
Camille Clifford, the american Gibson
girl, has fallen the burden Of con-
ducting this greatly daring campaign
against the matinee hat, with a song
called st q The Matinee Girl.'' The words.
tho apparently .artless. are delicately
caustic, and to the words are suited
actions which sdaintily hammer home the
unpleasant truth about the matinee hat.
The music is so tuneful and so catchy
that the most unmusical man shall be
able to whistle it after he has heard
it once.
Altogether, it places terrible weapon
IN the hands Of man, who, with cour-
age born of despair, may have the au-
dacity. to whistle it in a whisper if he
hnds himself buried behind matinee
hat. rs =