davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22

Clark mai. iilUn the war in Montana broke out with redoubled fury. About this time the copper trust, of which Thomas W. Lawson has been writing of late, was formed. Marcus Daly was made president It was at this point that F. A. Heinze, the young copper Napoleon, came into the game. He raised cry against the trust, or ganized a labor party. made Clark the candidate for the senate and carried the state. Daly did not live to see the final triumph of his enemy. W. A. Clark was elected to the full senate term ending in 1907, and this time there was no contest Marcus Daly was dead and the feud was ended
 There were after rumblings in which Clark was charged with having thrown over Heinze, and there were even tales of combination with the Standard Oil crowd to prevent any further con- test of his senate seat But these gradually died out, and the war which had divided state into two hostile camps for a generation was over
 One of the most sensational incl. dents of this historic conflict related
 A fastidious Dresser.
 There is brighter side to this yer satile character. People have accused Clark of being money making ma chiEe,, a man without heart and all that They did not know him. Both of his marriages were purely love matches, and there is a touch of TO- nance in each. His first wife was the love of his boyhood. After he found a good mine in Montana Clark went to Columbia college to take the mining course. He determined to know all about the business, as he has concern ing every business in (which he ever embarked. Returning home by way of his Pennsylvania birthplace near Connellsville he found his early sweet heart, married her and took her back to Butte. Clark was quite a fastidious dresser in those days, as ever, and the minister who married him said that tight boots would be the death of him yet. The first Mrs. Clark, who had been poor country girl, astonished the folks by her new finery, and there are still windows about the country side on which she wrote her name with her first diamond ring. which in that section was novelty in those days. From this union there were four chil- dren, two sons and two daughters. all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment of the city of Waterbury. in the matter of the assessment and determination of benefits and damages accruing to all parties interested by the layout of Cres- cent street. and the establishing of a grade on said street. between the afore- said points, as the same was accepted by the board of aldermen. May 15, 1905. approved May IT. 1905. made re- port to the board of aldermen. setting forth that they caused reasonable Do- tice to he given 10 all persons interest cd in the proposed public improvement. in all respects pursuant to the provis- Ions of the charter of said city. to ap- pear before them and be heard in ref erence thereto, and that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 And thereupon. they did assess and determine that each of the following named persons pay 10 the city of Wa terbury. for benefits accruing 10 them. and each of them. by the proposed pub .ic improvement, the sums written op- posite to their names. respectively, to wit:
 West side-Esther c. Bailey. S4LJO; Marah F. Stackman. S2D.6i: Katherine X. Carey. s1I.Jo: estate Joseph T. Wbittlesey. &: Cornelius H. Cables. SIo.J0: Augusta M. TyrreiI Si1.Jo. Jennie C. Barnes. S25 2O: John E. Ebbs el1.i0: Frederick R. Williams. Sa113: Cornelius H. Cables. s61.15: W. S Rushmore Wake. s1e-3o: Lela M Wake. S5232
 East side-Emma Ward Terry. s25.9o: Frederick Gilmor. Ss.15: Thomas F.. siviter. Jane F. Siviter. SIs.JO: Arthur ]. Patton. S.o: Emily l.. Minor. Sa1. Giles R. Anderson. S21. Ray E. Nun ger. ss3-a3: Cornelius H. Cables. ss4-e5. Frederick l. kingsbury. sarah L. Carter. S1150. Total. $Jao.15.
 Report accepted. assessment of ben eits and damages confirmed and adopt ed by the board of aldermen. July lG, 1on5. approved July IS 19U5. payable August l. 1an5. at the office Of the col lector of taxes. City hall building.
 Attest.
 GEORGE H. NETTLEToN.
 i-2t3 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22

When the kidneys are sick there l. always warning to tell you of 1t. and when the kidneys call for help there is no time to lose. Kidney diseases are common and fatal-cause more deaths ev- cry year than any other human ills. But in nine cases out of ten this h due to neglect. Kidney dis eases are easily contracted. but just as easily cured when treat ed properly and in time.
 Common causes of kidney troubles are colds. levers. expo sure. strains on the back, blood poisoning diseases. and indul. gence in. sdmulants.
 The Kidneys are the blood fl. ters, and when they become sick, the blood is soon laden with im- purities. which the kidneys have failed to remove. This causes backache. stiff. lame and sore muscles, aching joints. spells of dizziness. headaches. rheumatic pains. sleeplessness. nervousness, and ianguor. weak heart and urinary troubles.
 There Is only one thing to do when any of these symptoms ap- pear. ard that is to cure the kid neys. No need to experiment. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured hundreds of people in your own city. Their testimony proves 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22
Persistence of the Darker Race.

Thirty years ago if was commo0 enough to meet persons not unedu- cated who talked as though the darker races were dying out before the gin. gunpowder and disease disseminated by Europeans. says the National Re view. Almost every one knows better now-knows that the Chinese. ths Hindoo. the Arab. the negro. the chief colored races. fin fact. increase and multiply wherever the white man re- strains war. famine and pestilence. Even the American Indian between Texas and the Gran Chaco is in no hurry to he improved of the face of the new world The education of the colOred races and their equipment by European science are only beginning. yet the last decade has witnessed ths defeat of two great European powers- one by chocolate hued mountaineers, the other hy tswBy islanders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22
To Narsh7u p. wilder

-o- n. Ai--n cf n. merry ilttls mans
 fauzhrsT E-r her days 5e -ivzys merry. may ths
 gh;s that are to cone Be ss ----y .. rcg long to have then too. Hay she ksc. h1- heels rp zt To- as ste xi-6i- s-cszs her -tl-b 4 d oshs--5se rs-- rsrrfiy with F0s. sr1 -ae7 yua ss closed yozs- contracts ard yoE- izsr slzzgsEsats OCT -NzF shs never ts-- ths otd r-z E7z -le d05- May her tear. b@ .sz-s os Izrznts- mar E- sxss h1 hzurv sirks May al n. sov- t1zt are a rzid.-'s due Be fer her "a rtch.e- -ssszr. s-s f7 srTI- est nay -e= skies Tat eprszd z-1x. her head h~ always A tt-u.a-d r---y -fshes fer vrs hor. s-s tHe7 o-e -o-e- Mar st. never rz-- ske el< -.- s-71 sse 1,>- ~e E- Kis-s "a chs>aes Recrs-Hersl1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22

stincfs of . captain of industry early in the game
 Clark had been poor boy in Penn syivsnfs. had managed to get e-ouga education to tesch school for year in Missouri. then pounded an or team through to Colorado .s the start Of the eeid fever n another year heard os the eosd excsement in No1tzns ard hsed kfneelf thith<r. still with rse es eeaD. wo<k-1 e ccnmon miner fcr c xef and eseaned p sl-m. cd %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22

Fi1ess pu1oce b Gsehaa Fw sAs neH Ma c1axt IL .aanafR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22

SENATOR CLARK'S NEW YORK PALACE. to newspapers. One morning MT. Clark took up the Butte Miner. a paper
 of his own town. and in it read an ar- tistic roast of himself. Before sun down he had bought that paper. and
 few days later Marcus Daly took up
 the same paper and in it feasted his eyes on one of the most pyrotechnic and vitriolic lambastings of himself
 that has ever been put into type on
 this continent Then he started the
 Anaconda Standard, strung private
 wire to the town to get the news and
 made of it about the warmest news paper ever published in town of that size. Clark got control of other papers, and the newspaper war that ensued
 will make an interesting chapter in Montana history in days that are not yet.
 One interesting story of Senator Clark relates to a barber. rather to two barbers. Happening into shop one day the senator was rather insinu- atIngly reminded by the tonsorial artist that Charlie Clark. son of the copper king. paid s5 for his hair cuts. We'll dryly remarked the elder Clark. he has rich father and can afford 1t. have not" Thereupon be paid the regular price. J0 cents, and left the shop. The other barber was Kansas City product. and Clark ran into him while attending the Demo cratic national convention in 1ao. Now this particular barber was not only an artist with the razor and shears. but was something of talker as well. Clark became ensmorei of this coIioquial ability and hired the barber 10 20 out Into the hotels and tOot the praises of the senator from Montana so long ss the convention lasted. So well did that knight of the shears perform his duty that Clark was one of the most talked of men st the convention.
 now married. A few years SEQ one of the daughters secured a divorce in a rather sensational suit The first Mrs. Clark died In 1883.
 The second marriage of the multi- millionaire was even more romantic than the first. Al Clsrk's famous Unit ed Verdi mine at Jerome. Ariz-. which. by the way. is one of the largest cop per properties on earth. Dr. La Cha pelle. Canadian Frenchmau. vss en- ployef At his death his family. which was large one vas left in destitute Senator Clark gener- o1sly provided for their wants and adopted one of the little girls. Miss Anna. ss his ward Her he had edu- csted both in this country and Europe. After he was elected senator the am bilious mstehmakers of Washington sni New Tors were marrying him or every fev days. snd as the senator vas always something o, gallant he rsth- sr lent himself 10 their schemes. "a this vsy the newspapers had rsrious stories Q, spprozchine nuptisIs and even spiked up tales approaching the scandal stage The senator hirrs<s put an end to all of these. however, by snnoancins year or % zEo that thr-e yes-s previo9s st Nsr<eills hs hst nsrrs>d Mss Is ChspeHe. hfs yard ard hy her already had . dsuxs- ter tyre yezr old
 F.ess puloce h Gsahaa
 fW tha neH Ma Oaxt tha aanasw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22
Waterbury Testimony

Mrs Charles Fuller. living Ut lO0 Bishop street, says:
 Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills bought at the H. W. Lake Drug Company really did for mo what several kidney remedies and different kinds of plasters failed to do. They stopped dull, heavy. aching pain through my loins and kidneys. could not sit in one position for any length of time. thought 1t would break. If made any sudden movement or did anything to cause a strain on my back 1t commenced to ache. l had a urinary difficulty some times very annoying. ss A lady friend one day who was using Doan's Kidney Pills for about the same symptoms. said they had helped her immensely. She gave me few to try. I noticed such a quick improvement that I took two boxes. The treatment cured"
 For sale hy all dealers: price 5oc. Foster Milburn Company, Buffalo. \. r.. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-DOANo and take no substitute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22
.p..,x,... H.,.. s.-..

Many people will he surprised ss lesrn that there is sucb a thing still is existence as horse race run ss c - Iigious ceremony. in which the horse receive the blessing Of the priests al tbeir parish ehurebe- before taking psrs in the race. while the jockeys not only ride to uin. but are expected to asssil one snosber fercely with their hpavy ndfng whips during the rsce. says ( writer in the Outlook for August o.rA S ssrt. are some of the eonditioos a the curious survival of n>diaersr GUS toms knov7 ss the Pzlio of Etena This ertrsordinsry horse rsce take plsce tvice every year. ca July 2 asd Aug IS. s1d is the o>cssion cf c O1r eeoas reviraI o< zacisnf pze>snsry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22

entitled ts Lis sszi- Before if had a ehsnce te report CIsrt resigned In s fearful sg<~ch. Tbe ne1t day. however. came an appointment signed by Leu tenant GoverTsa- Sprizg- sppointinx W A CIzrk to the senate vseancy created hy the resignation If appears inst Gover1c- smith vbe vas q Dsly man rs< temporarily absent frrm the state and the -e<srusstsn he'd h>ea a tined thss rke sucezntnest coaf te uade br fhe Heusensnf es~erBe<. .
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
THE TALL HAT IN INDIA.
It's Reign In Even More DespOtfc
Than II IL In England.


From noon till / 80 p. IN. is the call
ing hour, and, though Calcutta even in
winter is a hot place, no man who is
not an outer barbarian will walk into
a drawing room without tall silk hat
In his hand. Should he drive round in a
dog cart to pay his calls, the man
wears helmet or "sola tope," while
he drives, pulls up at house door,
asks whether "the gate is shut" and,
If told that it is not puts on silk hat,
which the syce produces from a hat
box carried under the seat, and goes in
to pay his call Another instance Of the
British worship Of the tall hat, which
the natives consider an interesting
form of picty Is to be seen at the Cal
cutta races on the day of the Viceroys
cup. On that occasion the lawns and
paddock are thronged by people as
smartly dressed as can be seen in the
royal inclosure at Ascot, but during the
early hours of the afternoon all the
men wear helmets. Directly the sun
dips toward the horizon all the "bear-
ers" of the helmet hated men may be
seen outside the pallngs Of the grand
stand inclosure. jumping up like ter
riers to catch sight Of their masters,
each with carefully brushed silk hat
he has brought for his employer to put
on.-LondOn Onlooker.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
TIGERS OF CHINA.
Tno Ease with which One VIII Carry
on n Dead Pig.


Annoy Is an island city on the China
coast, near Formosa. There are noun
tains west of Annoy, and, according to
correspondent, there are tigers In
them. "These tigers lead an easy and
independent life in the caves and dens
which abound. They come out of these
every evening just as the shadows
creep over the land and the blue msts
rise from the lower ground and hide the
hills. Then the inhabitants get within
their houses and keep the door between
them and these savage brutes. Many
Il poor woman coming with water from
the well or farmer dcll; ed too long
in the fields has fallen victim to them.
The nights are spent by the tigers In
foraging, and the foxes AMI wildcats
that roam the hills and the dogs In the
village become their prey.
"There is nothing, however, that
gives the tigers such supreme delight
as the capture Of a good sized pig
They are truly Chinese in their tastes
in this respect. One of these animals
will go at steady trot with dead pig
thrown over its back up the sides Of
steep hills, jumping over huge bowl
ders and taking cross cuts over the
most inaccessible ground. The physlc-
al strength of tiger is something
enormous, and its capacity for devour-
ing large quantities Of food Is scarcely
less amazing"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
Ihilad"lpnia & Erie Railroad Division
In effect May 2Sth 1865 Trains leave
DriftwoOd as follows:
EASTWARD


!. " IA m-Train IL, weekdays. for sunburv
WikesbaGe g, Hazleton, Pottsville, Scranton,
harrisburg ana the intermediate sta
tlons, arriving AT Philadelphia 6:23 d. M,
New y fork, s'O p M; Baltimore, 500 D. M.
Washington, 7:lj y. M Pullman Parlor car
IRON WilliamspOrf to Philadelphia and pas
7cugcr coaches from KaRe 10 PHILADELPHIA
ana WilllamsDort 10 Baltimore and Wash
ln=jOh.
= 30 p m.-Train 4, daily for sunbury. uar-
fisburg ana principal intermediate stations.
arriving ut Philadelphia 49, D. a., New
1oik iO:z5 D. m, Baltimore 80 .. m, Wash
igtou s'5j y. Nestibuled parlor ears
hnQ passcuScr cOaches, Buiiaio to philadel-
phia and Washington.
! W y. in.-Erain q, daily, for Har-
rlsbHrS and intermediate stations ar
rlyiug at rhlladciplia 4:23 !. NJ; New y ork
nlid nj Baltimore, 2.20 n. m; Washington
So a. ~ Pullman sleeping cars from
harrisburg 10 Philadelphia and New YORK.
PhiHhelphla passengers can remain In
sleeDri nihIistuTOed until 1:3U A. ~
'li6 pm. Train i,daiiy Tor >unbury, Harris
DurE ana IN 'ermediate stations, arriving AZ
thilhdeiplla' i:l7 A. h.; New York, g;3a
A 81. o. "cek days and 10.3s 81. On Sum
DAY; bai aitlmore, f;l5 A. NJ; Washington, $50
A. NJ. iuiiman siecpers from Erie
aand Wiliiamsport to Philadelphia, and
Wiliiaihspyit 10 Washington. PASSENGER
coaches from kre ~ PhIIadeiphia and
Willamspori tU iiaitimore.
l2;l6 q. m. -IraiD ., daily from points sonth
.-o9i Harrisburg, arriving baltimore 7:25 a NJ.
washington s:ij am, with through Pullman
cars ana passenger coaches TO Washington.
WESTWARD
E@2 a. m.-Train z, daily for Buffalo via
Emporium.
.:4l n. miriam ., daily for Erie, Rldg-
waJ ana week days for Dubois. Clermont
ana principal intermediate stations
':5J a; m.--Train 3, daily for Erie and inter-
mediate poinJs.
I;45 y. m.-Iraiu Is. daily for Buffalo via
hmpOfiu um, also for Erie and intermediate
stations.
SD y. M, Train 81, daily for Emporium and
manifestations
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12

out forgery while working at the
speed with which he ls compelled to
work, nevertheless 1t is remarkable
how unerrlngly he will throw out
check which Is not genuine or which
exhibits any change from a normal
condition.
This same characteristic Is shown by
expert counters of money. The opera
tors fingers fly through bundle OF
bills of various denominations bills In
different stages OF newness, but stop
Instantly when counterfeit Is reached
even though the counterfeit be one
which has for the first time made Its
appearance and has not as yet been
described or seen by the secret service
men. He has no knowledge that such n
counterfeit Is in existence, but he does
know the genuine bills, and any that
vary from the genuine must be coun-
terfet. In the same manner the teller
passes upon signatures He knows the
genuine from constant experience and
intimate association. The forgery,
skllful though II may be, Is still but a
forgery and. can be detected A lapl-
'ary can distinguish the paste from the
genuine diamond, but the ordinary man
can see no difference between them.
SO with counterfeit money. The expert
can readily separate the spurious from
the good, even though the work on the
counterfeit bill Is equal II not supe-
rlor to that on the genuine. The Judge
OF counterfeit money has always a uni
form standard for comparison, but the
expert on handwriting has no unvary-
ing standard, as 1t Is seldom that a
man writes his signature twice exactly
alike. Chicago Bankers Monthly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
BOOTH AND BARRETT.
How the Breach Between These Two
Great Actors Occurred.

How the Breach Between These Two
Great Actors Occurred.
The great breach in the friendship
between Edwin Booth and Lawrence
Barrett occurred when Barrett was
playing "The Man O Airlee" in
Booths theater in New York city. The
piece did not draw, and Booth decided
to have it discontinued. So las he aft
erward told of the incident) he broach-
ed the subject to Barrett, who imme-
diately grew angry. do you mean to
say that l can't play lt?'' he demanded
hotly. Booth assured him in concil-
iatory way that he gave the first part
fairly, but not the last. In greater
passion than ever, Barrett repeated,
"Do you mean to say that / can't play
it," Booth. still trying to not offend
him, said, II don't think you have quite
worked into the last act" Then Bar
rett's fury burst its bounds, and he ter
minated torrent of invective with the
remark: 'Your fathers weakness and
your brothers crime placed you where
you are. But / will live to see you in
the gutter and will stand above you"
In spite of this the two grew to be
friends again and starred in the combi-
nation that drew the biggest houses OF
the time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
COnxOliuG.

He-So your father thought | wanted
to marry you for your money? What
did you say? She-I persuaded him
that you didn't, and then he said IL
that was the case you hadn't any sense.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
BOsWOrth'S
InfaIIibIe
Nervine

10 a splendid Nerve Tonic and
Blood purifier. Cures all Nervous
Disorders, weak kidneye, Torpid
Liver, Impure Blood, and Stom-
aoh Troubles. This remedy is the
true cure for these complaints, and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
kTH.L0.PH0.R0S

Is the greatest DISCOVER OF Uric
Acid ever offered to the public.
This standard remedy has cured
thousands Of people Of Rheumatism.
Il II makes no failures because 1t
goes direct to the seat of the dis
ease and eradicates 1t entirely.
4 All forms Of Rheumatism yield
to Ath -lo-pho-ros. II cores
both Chronic cases and Acute
forms. Don't suffef another min
ute with the agony of Rheumatism.
I Get Ath-Io-pho-ros and bs
free from pain.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
RHEUMATISM
CURED

4 Rheumatism Is no longer incur
able. The cause Of this dread
ma1ady Is now known to be Uric
Acid. Once get this rank poison
outof the blood and all pain, twinges
and swellings at once subside.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12

h a S w on d err
f u1 pow er to
siren G t h e n the
Stomach kervee
and tone the vital
orga ms. For
Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Sick
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12

headache and Loss of Appetite
It has no equal. 1t is pure, vege-
table compound and does not depend
on Alcohol or other injurious stimu'
lants to afford temporary relief.
Its action is mild, but thorough.
A single bottle will give ample
proof of its great merit. We rec
ommend it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
CHARACTER

Drug Stores have Character"
This one has a very high charac-
ter for reliability.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
JoHNsoNBURe EsA1LRoAp.

RIDGwAY & CLEARF1ELD RAILROAD
and Connections.
WEEKDAY
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
4
Good
Remedies
Recommended by
The
Reynolds
Drug
Co.

Salt Rheum, Soald Head, PIles,
Eryelpolae, Bleeding, Burning,
ltohlng Skin, Poisonous Syph-
llltIo Diseases, Tumors, eto.
CAPlLLARiS has cured thou
sands of cases of to 40 yeare
standing. Eminent doctors from
Maine TO California now recommend
CAPlLLARIS. 1t has cured hum
dreds of thousands.
Ono 5o-oent bottle will con-
vlnoe the most Increduloue per-
con it will do all we claim for 1t.
A few applications will cure
Baby Humors, Chapped hands,
ounburn, Burne. Group, Cough
Ing, Sore Throat, Poll o us
8tIngs and Bites, Dandruff, itoh-
Ing Scalp, all Face Eruptlons,
eto.y etc.,
An exquisite Hair Dressing, keep
Ing the Scalp in perfect health.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12


IL
~
N II TT 80
I-A| Inl HslM
(lUU ullU lluUlU
of watchino and u.s.
ipo Tho Stare Want
Column There arc
haroains advertised
in if almost everv
wook--thinoe, forsale
or oxcbanoo which
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
l. BUFFALO g. ALLEGHENY VALLEY
DIVISION.
low Grade Division.
In Effect May 20 1905. Eastern Stantad Tine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12

TralnDl Sunday leaves Pitisburg 40 H. M,
Red BnnK i0.55 BrOoKvlile 12.2G, Reynoldsyille
E-59, Falls Greek La, arrives DuB 10 pm
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12

In EJECT October II. 1904 For further infor-
at Rockville Pa.