davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
Knights Of the
 Golden Eagle, FIELD DAY, Aug 5,'O5
 "NUF SED."
DEMAND FOR LIVE DUCKLINGS. Poultry Dealer Explains the Ramitica-
 tionS of His Business

Standing two or three deep outside the window of a dealer in poultry sup plies ill a busy down town street was q bunch of people watching with great interest the doings of flock of rest less ducklings.
 What will finally become of the lit tie ducks?' repeated the poultry deal CT. They will all be sold and go out of the city, to the suburbs of the coun- try. We sold six out of this brood this morning to a man who lives on Long Island. We shall sell the rest to people who see the ducks in the win dow and take a fancy to them. We sell in this way, right here, in the course of year, thousands of ducks and little chicks.
 We can put up pair or dozen of little chicks, or of ducks. in a pack age that you can carry as hanGily as any package of merchandise. We have boxes of various sorts and sizes ex- pressly made for that purpose. Here. for instance, is a paper box with per forations for ventilation, in which you can carry n pair of chicks
 They are bought mostly by dwell CTS in the suburbs or the country who want few chickens. At the Easter season we sell thousands of little chicks. Of their final fate would not undertake to say, but that of the greater number of those taken into the suburbs and the country may be happy enough.
 ''Of small chicken raisers there are hundreds doing business in New York. and living in the suburbs or the coun- try, who bring to the city with them daily eggs from their chickens, which they sell to dealers or, it may be, to friends and acquaintances. We sell boxes for just that use; paper boxes that knock down flat, and that by the hundred cost less than cent apiece There are some small poultry raisers who make more money on eggs than they earn at their business.
 ''There is far higher ntellgence displayed nowadays in poultry farm ing than ever before. Poultry raisers are getting rid of their mongrel stock and putting in good thoroughbred stock, to the immense advantage not only of themselves but of everybody else. The improved breeds yield bet ter meat, and they lay more and bet ter eggs; and as the fowls of any one breed are more nearly uniform in size, they pack and ship better.
 We speak of small change as chicken feed and we are accustomed to think of chickens and eggs as small. if not minor things. But the poultry products Of the United States annually exceed fin value that of the country's wheat and corn crops combined, and the eountrys poultry products have in the past five years annually increased in value 20 per cent. with the supply not yet equal to the demand.-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS,

Clerks Office, Dept of Education.
 August 7, 1905. Sealed proposals for removing the ashes from the several school b,lild- lngs of this department for the year ending July 15, 1906, will be received at this office until 7:30 o'clock D. m.. August 14, 1905, at which time they will be opened and read. Envelope containing bids should be addressed, Committee on Schoolhouses and Hy- giene, W. J. Larkin, Chairman.
 J. J. FITZGERALD,
 o-4-Z Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
FIRE ALARM.

@Ccr 6Duth Main and GeAnd sta. SScovill MAnn1actW1ng Go (R1
 eCor BEidSe and Nagill stA
 1-Dxchange Place.
 12-RogegB ( Bro P.)
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara stA lNICor East Main and Wolcott roaa
 1Cor High And WAnnt sta 16COor East Nah and Cherry stA 11-CoC Nast Main and Colo sts. 21-Oor N. Inn and KinSsbury stA 8-Burton street engine house. A-WaAerbury Mfr Co Pl
 &-Oor North Main and North stu 28-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 26-Oor HillGdde avenue and Pine sk 2e-Cor Ludlow end N. Willow stA Sl-Cor Bank and Grand sh. o2-Oor RtveaSide and Bank sts. e+C0 w. Main and Waesrtown rl S6Conn By ( Htg Co car h'ss pJ 3e-WatstbuFy Brass O P) 87-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 8S-Cor Grand and Field ste
 <2-Cor South Main and Clay stA <2-New Nugisnd Watrh Go (P) l6-Bensdict q Busnham Mfg Co R.J l6-WahHbHy Buckle Go (P.)
 I7-Cor & Main and Washington sts. 6l-Cos Baldwin and Rivv4 s1. oaNCor Franklin and Union sts. k3-WateTbuy Clock Co cass faR TJ
 HCcr Clay and Mill sts.
 U1Cor Lberty and River sts. b7-No s Hoss house.
 @-Oor Baldwin and Stone stA
 0-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin c. W-Coe Wet Main and Willow s1. N-North Willow st cor HillAldaL M-Cor Johnson and Waterville sta M2-wolcott st beyond Howard. h62-Cor East Main and Wefton stA ll1B-Dast Main st oppodte PoliA Rl9-The Platt Bros Go Pl 21o-HAmmond Buckle Go R.l 214-Wst.buy Cl'k O. m'v't fac (rl z1e-Cf North Main and Grove stA 26l-cor Round Hill and Ward sta 26e-Farm street
 R54-Cornsr Edna and North Main sts. 261-Junct3o0 Cooke and N. Main sta. e03LCur Abbott and Phoenix avenues. RT2E Grove, bet Central & Holmes ave S1i-e. N. D. Telephone Co bldg. trl Sl2LCu Bank and Meadow stA B13.Randolph q Clowes P) o1l-Plums q Atwood P.) S1b-American Ring Co Pv 616-Electr1c Light Station P) b1S-Hoimes, Booth | Haydens Ql S21-Nol Hoe bouH. 022-CF Green and N. Leonard stu. S7S-Cce Washington av q Porter = e2LC0 Charles and Porter stS. b2B-Our Simons tt q Washington ~. D71-Oy LumhG q Coal Go Pl i1o-Tn~ Rrua Pl l8e-Cor liberty and s. Main sts. l6l--eteaie & Johnson Mfg Go Pl boaLOQ Baldwin and Rye sta
 SIGNALS
 | Quo stroke calls superintends.e o cbe dty hall.
 i-l Two snoRes nrs out. rscaI1
 LII Thrss stssasA u a,eH -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
Notice to Contractors.
 GRADING.

Sealei proposals for the grading If Eduard strert and portions of oak sfreet viIl be nacrited hy the Bsard of Public Works until D m. August I5. l.s1. st uhicb hour tile bids Hill he pal,iiclT oIlenesl and read.
 Blank forms for bidding and fun information can be obtained at the office of the Burpzu of Engineering >o . r.szvensor-h street
 Ti1e right fs re~rfVed to rpI-rf spy sr ali I,ruEos4ls- Ey onier cf fbe Beard
 R- A cAiRN8 ciu EnSi8ee<.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
LATE WANTS.

EiOR RENT = Tenement of four rooms. A all improvements. Inquire lo2 Bridge street. 8-4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04

EOk RENT-Tenement of 5 rooms T second floor. all improve ments, 47 Fuller street Inquire Timothy Brennan, 5l Fuller street. S-4-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
Th,uzht Il Wa. Fnn.r

ChoIiy-I have a bezs,Iy cold in ny head
 NoIIy-weIl. that's sonethinr- Cleveland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
His Method

-Ts te 1. Ecoi sdverffssT--
 ~yez. hfs wife eo<s calling evesy Ga. .--Cgeveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
Miscellaneous.

 DEDUcED prices on reliable watches III iewelry. silyerware. spec;acles and eye gz5ses. You can save about one haf al Pierpeas's Je~elry Stere. io6 So. Main. 6-3-3
 noNT pay high prices. Have your D eyes tested and glasses nsds- Most theroEgh examination a, Pierponts rev Je~elry Store. ioo So. Main. 6-3-3
 | EARN Telegarhy and R. R. Account ls ing. sSo io sioo month salary ss- surs3 OUT graduates under bond. Our sir schools tie largest h America and sndors- ed by all railroads Write for cztxiogue. Morse School ot Teiegrzphy. Cincinnati. O.. Buffalo. \. r.. Atlanta. Ca. Lzbrzsss. Wis. Le1srksss. Ter. San Frzacisco. Cal 6-i-4n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
PENNY WORD 5ADVS|
FOR SHLE.

EOR SALE We'll establishes millinery business. Owner leaving town. ln- quire Selma C. Hauser. 322 North Main street. 0-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04

SACRIFlCE SALE of houses. I have
 o two houses situated on Bremen P ace
 that must be sold to close up an estlte. only small am ount of cash required have good bargains in two and three fam- lily houses in all parts of the city. An extra fine three family house in fine loca- ton. at bargain. A three family house of l8 rooms. new with two furnaces. fin- ished in hardwood, large lot and barn. within 5 minutes walk of the center In- qure Daniel T. Harrington, Mo-. 40 East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04

EoR SALE-Two furnished cottages at Walnut Beach, and ono. two and three family house in City. also building lot at a bargain if sold before June 18th. j. E. sandiford Real Estate, No. loo Bank street. Tel. l44-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
WATERBURY'S LEADING
 DENTISTS
Who Is Your
 Dentist

Who Is your dentist? Is he reliable one? Has he your interests at heart, or is he out simply flor the money there is In it?" We have hundreds of testimonials which prove that we are dentists of reliability dentists who have your inter- ests at heart.
 We are not out simply for the money there is in it. We intend to do business here in Water bury until we shake off this mortal coil. We want your good will. because your good will is our best advertisement. We take a wholesome pride in our work. Our heart is in it, and if you come here and have heart to heart talk with us you will wonder why you did not come here before and also testify as to our reliability. You will suffer no pain here whatever. Our system of Painless Extraction guarantees that.
 NOTICING have removed our Dental Parlors from SC Bank street to 137 Bank street. new WhittIesey block, opposite Reid & Hughes-the best busi- ness stand In town-where we have installed all the latest ap- pliances known to Modern Den tistry to perform properly and thoroughly all Painless Dental Operations. You will certainly appreciate the change very much. We ourselves do and no doubt you will also. We are going to make these par lors the most popular in the Naugatuck valley. We are go- ing to deliver the goods just as in the past and at the same at tractive prices, but in an in- finitely more attractive way. We certainly have earned a sterling reputation in this city and will make an extra effort that these Dental Parlors may become synonymous with good work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04

WANTED -- First class cook at once. Inquire at New York Quick Lunch, GOA South Main Street. 8-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04

flo RENT-Large up-to-date store. good Il for any business. formerly occupied by barber. 43 Union St. Price $i6.0o per month. Enquire Boston Shoe store, iss South Main St. 8,3.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
FOR RElT.

EoR RENT-Three rooms at 34 Silver II street. 6.3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04
WHpgED.

WANIED-Tenement of 3 or 4 rooms. W About $lo or $l2. Inquire Leon lngraham. l8 Lafayette street. 8-3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04

W.kNTED-Th people to know If they " have not $7 for a ton of coal they can get big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for dime. 8.2-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04

ITO RENT-Tenemen six rooms. all
 modern Improvements i93 No. Willow street. Inquire on premises. 7-io-if
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-04

EoR RENT-The blscSsmiih shop on II Spring street formerly run by Frank Peters. is for rent after July I. For par iiculsrs call al Kennedy csssidy's oi- fee. eS Bank street 6-3-tf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
BRAIN LEAKS.
Bright Sayings Of Will Nj. Manpin in
the Commoner.

80
the Commoner.
It Is very easy to make excuses for
those we love.
The older a man Is the farther be
could jump when a boy.
It does not take much courage to
be a hero in the limelight.
Today's happiness depends upon
the scarcity Of yesterdays regrets.
Did you ever have as good a time
on your vacation as you anticipated.
It is better to be known as a good
man than to be known as good fellow.
Some men think they are popular
merely because people impose on them.
Perhaps they call them captains
CT finance because some Of them are
50 rank.
In the race for wealth the men who
are distarced often reap the greatest
benefits.
Some churches that talk about
revivals would better talk about re-.
SurrectiOnS.
The pccketbook nerve Of some men
Is much more sensitive than their
domestic nerve.
We have never head Of a business
man going to a pool hall In search OF an
Office boy.
This would be a dreary world indeed
If there were no rainboWs to chase oc-
casionally.
Salvation IS to be had for the asking,
but it costs work and money and sac
rifce to retain it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23

Any one familiar with the crndi-
tions as they now exist can readily
understand why such amendments to
the law IS are here outlined will make
it almost impossible for any enc con-
nected with the dispenSa'y from the
top TO the bottom to steal any OF the
public money.
We will have better lQuHr, and II
the grand juries DO their duty we vii!
have no more SparSaneurg scsnoa!s'
It must not be fcrSo:teL that 10 law
wss ever devised thai csn enforce IL.
self
He said detective ought to keep
after the dispensers 10 see that re.
Quest books are used, and the law IS
bette. eDtorced. Hs W2s net afraid
about going back to the Senate. H9
sinply wanted to stand en- his record,
but il any better nan csn be found,
elect Linn. BE was rot mixing pcli
tics in this affair, buS etners were DO.
ing so.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
DgAD At TIE THROTTLE.
Train SPED Past Signals After the
Engineer Was Killed.

William F. S5sot, OF Harrison, n.
j., the fireman OF the fast Flying
Virginian, the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad through express to St. Louis,
which left jersey City at 5:52 O'Clock
last evening, saved the lives OF his
passengers by taking charge Ct the
locomotive after the engineer, Dan
Mahoney, had been killed in the cab.
When Stoot grasped the throttle and
slackened the speed the train had al
ready passed at least two danger
signals.
The train made Trenton on sched
ule time last night, but pulled out
of that city with smoking journal.
Mshcney was afraid Of that journal
and kept a watch on 1t as he sped
along. To do 50 he had to lean out
of tue cab while he kept ons hand on
the throttle. O1ce he bent too far
forward out Of bis cab window to get
a glimpse CT the defective journal and
his head was struck by a signal post.
Death was probably instantaneous.
The locomotive gathered steam
and picked up speed. 1t was OF the
big hogback type, and it is, therefore
impossible for the fireman to see the
engineer. To Fireman Stoot the
train seemed to have attained the
velocity Of cannon ball. he had
hardly moments lull in his work OF
shoveliug on coal. AS he stopped to
mop the respiration from bis brow,
a lucky glance through the other side
Of the cab revealed red light.
Dan" be yelled, but there was no
answer. Another instant q second
red light was passed. 1t was plain
that something was wrong and that
be and the passengers behind him, as
thirgs then stood, were riding to al
most certain death. For Gods sake,
why don't ycu slow her up?" be again
called to the engineer. we have
passed two red bugs. Check her,
Dan, for Gods sake" In the Ian.
guage OF railroad men red bug"
means a danger signal.
Every moment the engine bounded
faster until the telegraph poles seem
ed to Ssoot like lead pencils. After
bis second warning cry he did not
wait for an answer, but began to
Chamber over into the engineers side
to investigate. He found Mahoney
dead. His lifeless hand was still Oh
the throttle and his head, vet with
blood, rested on the edge OF the win
dos. Stoot slowed down the engine.
Then he took the train on to West
Philadelphia, after putting another
man at his own end Of the boiler.
Not a passenger nor the conductor
knew OF the peril Of the train. Ma.
honey lived in Brooklyn, and the
body was sent there. BE was 40
years old. About yesr ago bis
wife was killed in trolley accident
in Newark.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
chisement for the time being Of the

chisement for the time being Of the
negro majority legally.
g. Last, the inauguration CT the
sale OF l:q1or by bonded officers under
the dispensary system. / will not say
that your vision is clouced by fanati
c;sDo, out if it be true that he who
makes two blades Of grass to grow
where only ore grew before is a public
benefactor, then is it not equally true
that he who conceived scheme by
which drunkenness was reduced, tenn,
perance encouraged and decercy AID
good order increased, and Wishal
made the demon whiskey contribute
to the education OF the ignorant
masses, need be ashamed OF bis work?
B. E TILLMAN.
Trenton, S c., Aug. II. 1915
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
AGArEsT TH2 S0CK THU ST.
Courts De eide that Individual MeI'
chsnts Can Reduce Prices.

"a decision has been handed down
in the United States Ciicuit Court
by Judge Ray, in the action CT
Charles Sclsribner & Sons and TIE
Bobss. Merrill Company against R. Il.
Macy s. Co. for an inju: ion to re-
strain Nacy's from selling capJrlght
books al less than the retail prices
fxsd by the Publishers Association
which will have a fsr reaching effect
on all trade combinations" )" says TIE
New York World.
"Stephen H. Din and ex: Attorney
General W. n. H. Miller appeared
for the conplaiuaats, and ex Secre
tary OF the United States Treasury
shn G.. Carlisle, and Ednond E.
Wise for Msc3s.
Judge R.y gives a sweep'ng cec.slon
in favor OF R. E. Macy 8 Co., dis
missing the complaint and severely
c.iticising the combination OF publish.
ers ard booksellers, which be hoIos TO
be IN violation Of tie Sherman Anti
Trust Law.
Elitorialy the New York Journal
The firm Of r. q. Macy & Co.
rendered a really great service to
the public at large and to the ousi-
ness interests OF the community IL
their fqht against the BOOK
Trust
THE Book Trust alleged is 1lght
to forbid retaile.S to sell books below
a certain price fixed by the trust.
Macy g. Co., acting in behalf OF
TIE purchasing public, maintained in
tie c;urts at considerable expense,
their right to sell merchandise bougat
by them for Whatever price tney
pleased.
"The case was heard before Judge
Ray in the United States Circuit
Court, Isidor S5raus and Nathan
Straus partners, appearing under the
firm OF r. 81. Macy s Co., in behalf
OF the public and the rights
Of the individual business
man.
"The thanks Of the public are due
to R. 81. Macy & Co. for the light
they made against this particular
form OF trust opprtssion. And st'll
greater thanks are due to Judge Ray
for this excellent opinion, IN which
he sustains the action OF Messrs.
Straus appearing in behalf OF the pub
lie interest.
"IS is to be hoped that the get-rich
quick gentlemen who proposed to get
such money from the public by max.
ing themselves lords and masters o.
purchaser, retailer and all others
take to heart the lesson that is
taught them in che opinion quoted
\ hovo
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
Ar:he Turn OF the Rosc.

Where the rough ro:dturns, andt the valley sweet
Smiles bright with its balm aud bloom,
Wen forget he horns that have pierced the feet
And the nights with heir grief and gloom.
Ar d the sky wi smile. and the stlrs will beam,
And Well lay us down in he light to dream,
We shall lay us down in the bloom and Light
With prayer and tear for re +.
As tired childr who creep ut ght
To the peace OF Il mothers breast
And for all the grief OF the stormy past
Rest shall be swe- ter at last at last!
Sweeter because of the weary way
And the lonesome night and 10 6,
While the darkness drifts to the perfect day
With its splendor of lights a. song.
The light that shall bless and kiss US and love US
And sprinkle the roses of heavel a. owe Us!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
TWELVE kEH KlLLGD
By a Large Mass OF Stone Falling
Upon Them.

Upon Them.
A mass Of limestone weighing
thousands OF tons slid from a side OF
the quarry OF mill a Of the Lehigh
Portland Cement company at Ocm-
rod, Pa, at noon Wednesday just five
minutes before time to quit work.
Twsnty-seven men were at WorH in
the quarry, which is 1000 feet long,
$50 feet across and 100 feet deep. The
heavy rains OF the past two days had
softened the earth and caused the slide
Of rock.
Where the fallen mass slipped away
a smooth, nearly perpendicular vail
was LETT, rising sheer 100 feet above
the bottom OF the quarry, while the
entire quarry floor was covered With
broken, jagged rock. Oaly zine OF
the men gotaRay safely, four OF whom
escaped by running up on q mass OF
rock at the opposite side OF the quar-.
~. The remaining Is were huddled
in spacs ten feet square, and II OF
them were killed and six injured. Two
Of the latter may die. All Of the
men are S.avonians who Lived In shan
ties close to the quarry.
Two men who saw the side OF the
quarry quiver shouted a warning TO
the men. The men miS!nterpreted
the called and failed to moved ou5 OF
zoue OF danger until it was too late.
With thundercus rear the mountain
OF ROCK fell, pinning the men fast.
The r scuerS found six men huddl7o
in one place, four standing and two
lying down. Three we're 1ltve and
one died before he could be gotten out.
Five physicians were summoned who
gave the Injured irst aid on the scene
and then had them hurried in wagons
to the Allentown hospital. The dead
were laid On boards and carried to the
stock house. Eight bodies were re-
covered before dark, at which time
two more were exposed to view and
two others buried deep In the pit.
The latter's bodies ma5 not be reached
until Thursday.
Most OF the men killed OF injured
are single. Others had families il the
old country. 4 number Of women
from the foreign colony ran to the
quarry when the news Of the accident
reached them and their moaning and
anguish were pitiable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
Death Valley.

a dispatch from Bullfrog, New,
says Tim Ryan, who is supposed to
have been from Los Angeles, has been
found dead near the salt wells in
Death Valley. Ryan makes the
thirty.ffth known victim to die In
that locality this summer. Ran had
been in Dtath Valley for five years
and it is supposed that be drank
from salt springs which are charged
with arsenic. Prospectors arriving
here report finding in the desest many
skeletons known to be those men who
died this summer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
Hunting Her Son.

The Columbia Record says letter
has been received at the governors
ofice from Mrs. Julia Bloden, OF
Charleston in which she states that
her boy, Willie, about twelve years Of
a,e, left her home about five months
ago and has not been seen since. She
fears that he was killed near Colun-
bia in wreck and begs that an In
vestigation be made. The only way
tn which this can be done is through
the press and the letter Is accordingly
made public,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
Wants to Debate.

Mr.. c. P. Sims, an attorney OF
Spsrtanburg, has challenged Senator
Tillman to a joint debate on the dis
pensary. Mr.. Sims has recently
been prominently before the public
as attorney fer certain Of the Spar
tanburg dispensary Ctfi ;als during
the recent Investigation. Il is said
that be aill oppose Senator Tillnan
for the SenatorShip.