davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06

democratic campaign tonight at 8 big rally to be held in Sailer's hall at which Mayor Charles F. Thayer of Norwich, Judge Robert B. DeForest and Mayor MulvihiH will be the speakers Mayor Mulvihill will open the speechmaking and will have some thing to say upon the issues involved which every voter will be glad to hear. The mayor will hit straight from the shoulder and will not mince matters in telling the truth. Mayor Charles r. Thayer, one of the best posted expon- ents of municipal ownership, will be the principal speaker.
 Chicago, Nov 6.-With general ex- pectation on all sides to-day that the vote will be light, managers of both the republican and democratic organi- Zattons expressed confidence of victory at the polls tomorrow. Republican claims are the more sweeping, how ever, and are based upon allegations of a more thorough organization. Man agers have found it almost impossible to create enthusiasm for their tickets among the rank and file of voters and it has become apparent that the re- suits of the election may be deter mined largely by organization work in getting out the votes Although there are five judges of the superior court and one judge of the circuit court to be chosen, chief interest centers about the election of a president and nine members of the sanitary board. A new law governing the election of san itary trustees has caused the political parties to place in nomination full sets of candidates for the first time in the history of the sanitary district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
The Good CIenwood

Is only one Of a thousand other god things this store oGers to furniture buyers. Be sre and Ioot over tbe stocks You vill undoubtedly bar several things and be glad Tou vent tO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
LAW IS TIGHTENING ITS
 GRIP ON GEARY SLAYERS

Finding of the Dead Womans Head Comp lees the Miss ing k.-Prosecutor and edical Examiner in Con. sultation To-Day.Warrants for All That Were Implicated Search for Woman Keeper of Home Still Goes On
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
VOTERS LINED UP IN MANY
 PLACES READY FOR BATTLE

Closing Scenes in the New York Campaign Very Spec. tacular-M Massachusetts Also Conducted Whirl Wind Campaign Up to the Last hinute-Ohi Had Hot Campaign -hulvihiil Strikes Back at His Ac. cusers and Expects to Win at Bridgeport
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
We offer choice from the Larg- est Stock of Parlor Suifs
 in the State,

And the most artistic and pleasing variety as well. Parlor Suit prices are $500. 5000. s45.00. 5000, $500. 5000. Ss5.O0, ST000. sT5.00. Ss0O0. 5000 s1OO.Oo. s115O0. s125.0o, sl5o0o and S2O0O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06

Columbus O., Nov 6.-one of the hottest campaigns in the history of Ohio closed Saturday night in haze of uncertainty as to the outcome. The chairmen of the two parties gave out estimates based on poll of the state which were so far apart as to add to the uncertainty rather than to indi- cate a possible middle ground. For tbe republicans Senator Dick said that his poll indicated that Governor Her rick will be reelected by not less than Ss.OOO plurality, while Chairman Gar her. of the democratic committee, pre- dicted John NJ. Pattis0n's election by 86.OOO plurality.
 It is reasonably certain that Ohio will tomorrow decide to do away with the annual elections and vote hereafter only in alternate years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
$47.OO Buys that $72.OO Mahogany Chamber Suit
 IN OUR
 Show Window.

Another of the attractive bargains which we are continually offering to new housekeepers and furniture buy CTS in general This Is the only suit of this pattern and we positively can not duplicate it at the price offered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06

Boston, Nov 6.-Heavy rain did not lessen the enthusiasm today of the closing hours of the Massachusetts state canvass. A ''whirlwind' tour of Cape Cod by the democratic candi- dates was the feature. From the rear platform of special train chartered by the democrats, speeches were made at 2S stopping places in a circuit of the cape Charles E. Bartlett and Henry NJ. Whitney, the nominees for governor and lieutenant governor, both were on the train and other prom inent state democrats accompanied them to assist in the speaking.
 While the republican program was more restricted as to territory, 1t in- volved great activity at Faneull hall was scheduled. Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild, jr, Eben s. Draper, can dIdates for governor and lieutenant governor, and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge were expected to speak. Other rallies in cities and towns outside of Boston were scheduled for the day and evening.
 The day finds both republicans and democrats claiming the election to- morrow. The democrats have taken up Governor Douglass opinion made public to-day and predict the success of tle democracy "as a triumph of those who are opposed to the further sacrifice of the industrial welfare of Massachusetts" The republicans based their claims upon the party's revisdonary stand upon the tariff ques- ton and incidentally upon the per sonaI popularity of Candidate Guild.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06

The Hampson- -SIIew Furniture Co ts,srtur5 kfrq " ths tslstrsssI
 e<zrpss has Eas . zss sz zus,s ntnsrs.s irra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
ParlOr Suit Headquarters.

Notice that pretty Parior Suit in our south show window. Hand carved mahogany frames. beautifully uphol- stered in a handsome shade of green silk velour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06

New York, Nov 6.-To-day will wit ness the closing scenes in one of the most remarkable political campaigns in New York city's history The two old party organizations have been in vaded by new and great force, which under the name of the Municipal Own- ership league and with William R. Hearst as It's candidate for mayor, has conducted a campaign so vigorous and so well managed that the city has been astonished at its strength.
 Mayor George B. Mcclellan, the democratic nominee for reelection, has based his appeals for votes on his rec ord as mayor and the fulfillment of promises he made two years ago.
 William M. Twins, the republican nominee for mayor, began his cam paign with a general feeling in the city that he had no chance to win, but to this he refused to subscribe him. self, and he has gone ahead In vigor- ous way, declaring that if the repub- lican vote could be held in line he would be elected owing to the division of the democratic vote between Hearst and Mcclellan.
 Hardly second to the interest in the mayoralty has been the picturesque canvass of William T. Jerome for re- election as district attorney of New York county. At the very beginning Mir Jerome announced his indepen- dence of either of the two great politi- cal organizations. He has made the slogan of his campaign the indepen- dence of the rule of the political boss, declaring that this principle was so great as to completely overshadow himself as candidate. His stirring ap- peals for the voters to rise against graft" in public offices and his repe- tition of the question (referrlng to Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam many HaID Where did he get it| contributed powerfully to make the cry of honesty in politics clear cut issue of the campaign.
 Mcclellan and Jerome were favor ites in the betting to-day at to 1 in favor of each. Even money was of ferei that Hearst will poll 170000 votes.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30
The wiekedness of GROWING Old

Here are the three deadly symp.
toms of old age: Selfishness, stag
nation, intolerance.
Of we fluid them in ourselves we
may know we are growing old, even
if we are on the merry side OF thirty,
But happily, we have three defens-
es, which are Invulnerable. Ii we
use them we shall die Young if we
live to be a hundred. They are ::
Sympathy, progress, tolerance.
The first is the hardest to most of
us, because our own little prison of
the actual is so immensely impor-
tant to us. There is no denying the
fact that when you have toothache
yourself it is hard to have to con-
slider other peoples aches. But it
can be done, though it generally in
wolves physical effort, for we must
bestir ourselves and act. The mere
feeling of sympathy expressed by
action is poor, useless thing, but
the soul, determined not to grow
old, can force the body to such
physical effort, though there is no
denying that it is hard work.
Harper's Bazaar.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30
Cheap Colonist Rates.

March LIST. to May 10Th. very
cheap Colonist rates daily to
California and the Northwest
via Missouri Pacific Ry. and
Iron Mountain Route from St.
Louis or Memphis. Through
Pullman Tourist Sleeper daily
via Missouri Pacific Ry. through
scenic Colorado to California,
leaving st. Louis 1910 p. M.
Through Pullman Tourist Sleep
err to California via Iron Noun.
tain Route through Texas every
Tuesday and Saturday, leaving
st. Louis s 80 A. M. Personally
conducted tours. For descrip
tive literature, rates, ETC., see
Ticket Agent, or write II, L. O..
Matthews, T. p. A., BOZ Norton
Bldg, Louisville, Ky.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30
Sold by st. Bernard Drug Store.
influence Of the Mind Over the Body.

Thousands Of people actually think
themselves to DEATH every year by
allowing their minds to dwell on
morbid subjects.
The idea that one has incipient
disease in ones system, the thought
of financial ruin, that one is getting
on in life without improving pros
pects-any of these or thousand
similar thoughts m carry a
healthy man to premature grave.
A melancholy thought that fixes it.
self upon ones mind needs as much
doctoring as physical disease. 1t
needs TO be eradicated from the
mind or it will have just the same
result as neglected disease would
have.
Every melancholy thought, every
morbid action and every nagging
worry should be resisted to the ut
most, and the patient should be
protected by cheerful thoughts, of
which there is a bountiful store in
every ones possession. Bright,com-
panions are cheaper than drugs and
plasters.
The morbid condition of mind pro-
duces morbid condition of body,
and if the disease does happen to be
in the system it receives every en-
couragement to develop. We need
more mental therapy.-Suggestions.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30
wakeful Children.

For n long time the two year old
child of Mr.. p. l.. Mcpherson, SO n.
Tenth ST., Harrisburg, Pa, would
sleep but two or three hours in the
early part OF the night, which made
1t very hard for her parents. Her
mother concluded that the child had
stomach trouble, and gave her half
of one of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets, which quieted
her stomach and sheslept the whole
night through. Two boxes of these
Tablets have effected permanent
cure and she is now well and strong.
Sold by st. Bernard Drug Store,
Darlington; b. Il. Robinson, Nor
tons Gap; Jno. X. Taylor, Earling-
ton
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30
Mr.. Beecher's Adyiie.

A country clergyman called on
Henry Ward Beecher and asked his
advice about what to do with per-
sons who go to sleep in church,
something which had become quite
prevalent in his congregation. Mr..
Beecher listened very attentively,
admitted that it was serious, and
then said:
when first came to Plymouth
church / thought about this prob
lem, and i will tell you the course /
decided upon. / gave the sexton
strict orders that If he saw any per-
son asleep in my congregation he
should 90 straight to the pulpit and
wake up the minister"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30

New York has taken step i'm adj
vance by the enactment of an ordi-
nance fixing the maximum penalty
for carrying concealed weapons in
that city at fine of $3.50 or inn
prisonment for six months, or both,
and making the enforcement of this
ordinance mandatory on the police
and magistrates. Officers who in
making arrests find concealed weap-
ons OH prisoners are not given any
discretion, but are required under
penalty to prosecute the offenders
for carrying concealed weapons,
while the magistrates who hoar the
cases are required to InflIct the pen
atty.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30

1t was an ancient Greek axiom
that old men are good for counsel,
young men for war. Humanity at
large has chung to the estimate
rather obstinately, and will prob
ably continue to do so despite DIR.
Osler's edict. 1t may be assumed
from the manner of his talk that
DR.. Osler is young yet, and it is
just possible he may change his
mind as he grows older and knows
more of men. 1t is true that most
men of consequence begin their life
work under 40, but It is equally true
that many of them have reached
their achievement beyond that age.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30

The years between 20 and 40-and
sometimes far longer-are to the man
of solid ability a time for prepare
ton. He makes his mistakes and
achieves his failures, and by doing
so learns what to avoid; he loses his
illusions and the cynicism that fol-
lows the losing, and learns to Judge
things as they are, not as he expects
them to be; he learns to guage the
limitations, not only of other men,
but of himself as we'll; finally, he
comes to the knowledge of his own
powers and learns how to use them.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30

There can be no doubt that the
golden age Of accomplishment,
among the mass of those who ac-
complish at all, is rounded out at
40, or In the vicinage of that year.
Yet it was a happy modification
which was made by DR.. Osler at the
alumni banquet, in witty colloquy
with President Remsen, that "some
men are go when they are 40, and
others are 40 when they are co." 1t
may be assumed, therefore, that the
doctor, in applying the chloroform,
would not fix the age of uselessness
unsparyingly at 60 years.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30
Knockins the Doctor.

A country doctor discharged his
coachman on account of his UNI
steady habits. The coachman took
service with the village butcher and
one day. when he was driving a
number of beasts to the slaughter
house, he met his former employer.
"Well, Tom," said the doctor,
patronizingly, ".you are In differ
emit sort Of employment now"
mot at all, sir" said Tom, who
bore his former employer grudge,
mot at all. I'm still in the slaugh-
tering business !'-Tit-Bits
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30
Hot Springs, Ark.

This great health and pleasure re-
sort is best reached via the Iron
Mountain Route. Quickest schedule
and solid trains, Pullman sleepers,
chair cars, etc., from St. Louis or
Memphis daily. Now Is the season
to visit this great resort. Low
round trip rates, liberal limits
Handsome descriptive literature
furnished free. For rates, map
folders, etc., call on nearest Ticket
Agent, or address r.. T. q. Matth-
ews, 4. p. A., Room 30l Norton
Bldg, Louisville, XIV.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30
DeIlncad Stock Farm
Adjoi~ing City of Jacksonville.
J. F. GORDON, Propr.
B. F. TODD, Live Stock Agen

This the home of the highly standard bred young
saddle and harness stallion Kentucky Peacock" This far and
away the finest stallion brought this county He is
years old, 10 hands highs weighs 1900 pounds color
light chestnut sorrel and show horse company AS
old he entered shows and
ngton, Ky and received six blue ties and red He will
make the 1905 at his stable this farm.
TERNssISb living payable
arr
Mares kept pasture at 50 week grain fed SO per
week All handling done by and taken to
avoid accident 1t part of the business OF this buy
and sell all kinds of good grade horses and cattle i'll
you good stock and desire SELL afford you cash
market all times. We keep hand for sale all times
class horses cattle furnish you
enable prices character of animal your needs require
PAID FOR HAY AND GRAIN Thoroughbred Cattle Coal
Bank Mules and Duroc Jersey Hogs specialtes
Visitors always welcome
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-21
'Mty Mary Nmmick

Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass, is fully qual'
fed to give helpful advice to sick women
Read Mrs. Dimmicks letters.
Her first letter:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
AZ have been a sufferer for the past eight
wears with a trouble which first originated
from painful msnstruation-the pains were
excruciating, with inflammation and ulcera'
ton of the womb. The doctor says ! must
have an operation or cannot live. do not
want TO submit TO an operation II can posi-
bly avoid it, Please help me."-Mrs Mary
Dimmick, Washington, D. e.
Her second letter;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham - =,
"You will remember my condition when
last wrote you, and that the doctor said l
must have an operation or ] could not live.
l received your kind letter and followed your
advice very carefully and am now entirely
well. As my case was so serious il seems
miracle that am cured. / know that owe
not only my health but my life to Lydia l..
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and TO your
advice. can walk miles without an ache or
a main, and / wish every suffering woman
would read this letter and realize what you
can do for them. Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 59th
and East Capitol Streets, Washington, d. c.
How easy it was for Mrs. Dimmick TO
write to Mrs. Pinlham at Lynn, Mass,
and how little it cost her-a two-cent
stamp. Yet how valuable was the reply!
AS Mrs. Dimmick says-itsaved her life.
Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands
of lust such letters as the above, and
offers ailing women helpful advice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-21
Double Tragedy.

News of a double tragedy at Evinston,
Fla. has been received. John P. Hes
ter, a prominent merchant, shot Post
master w. Ct. Barron, and shot and
killed his son, Watt Barron. For sew
eral months, it is understood, Barron
and Hester have been on bad terms and
recently, ii is said, Hester reported Bar
ron to the Postofiice Department at
Washington, charging mismanagement
of the affairs of the Evinston office. We'd
nesday afternoon Hester sent messen-
ger for his mail. Postmaster Barron re-
fused to deliver the mail without writ
ten order and so informed the messenger,
requesting him to return to Hester and
secure a written order. Instead of COM
plying with the request, it is said, Hes
Ter picked up shotgun from his store
and proceeded to the postofice, when
the shooting occurred, the postmaster
being severely wounded. Watt Barron,
a son of the postmaster, was loading a
car with watermelons few rods from
the scene. Hearing the report of the
gun, he left the car and proceeded to-
ward the store to ascertain the trouble.
when he was met by Hester and instant
lv killed. Hester mounted horse and
made his escape after the tragedy, and
up to this hour no information of his ar
rest has been received. 1t is said that
tho wounds of Postmaster Barron are SER
ious. but not necessarily fatal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-21
GOVERNMENT DEFEATED.

The government was defeated IN the
British House Of Commons last night on
an amendment offered by John Red
mond. leader of the Irish parliamentary
party, TO reduce the membership OF the
Irish land commission. The vote stood
1899 in favor of the amendment to 1856
against it. Intense excitement followed
the announcement of the vote. The
liberals and Irish members stood for
some minutes cheering aud shouting
"resign."
When the tumult subsided and the
usual motion to adjourn the sitting was
put, Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman,
the leader of the liberals, asked whether
in view of its defeat the government had
any statement to make, Sir Henry was
loudly cheered. Prime Minister Balfour
replied that it was impossible to make
any statement at present.
John Redmond, amid Irish cheers, re-
minded Mr.. Balfour that he bad repeat
edly declared that he would resign if he
was defeated in the House. He said
that if Mr.. Balfour disregarded this vote
of want of confidence it would be contra
ry N all precedents. Mr.. Redmond
asked if he were going to swallow his
humiliation as he had swallowed every
other during the past few years. lie de-
cared that if the government clung to
Office despite the vote it would be the
duty of the opposition to use every means
to prevent such an outrage.
MIR. Balfour, speaking with his accus-
toned GOODNESS, said that Mr.. Redmond
greatly agitated himself about matter
which would be settled in due time.
This statement caused an uproar. Con-
tinuing. Mr.. Balfour said he was uncon-
scious of any humiliation. There would
be ample opportunity within few hours
of proving whether the government still
enioyed the confidence of the majority
of the House. The Premier said he
would consult his colleagues as to
whether the question would again be
submitted to vote and would make a
statement Monday.
Mr. Balfour has met with his first
serious defeat this session, though such
contingency has been long expected.
The Prime Minister'S nominal majority
in the House of Commons is about 80,
aud it has been steadily diminishing in
the series of bye elections of the last two
years. In previous divisions it has sunk
TO 90. The defeat is all the more sig
nifcant as Mr. Balfour two days previ-
Gus had impressed on his followers at a
general meeting of the party the necess-
ity for constant attendance in the
House, 10 enable the government to
wind up the session and to defer the dis
solution till next year. As a result he
was able to obtain a majority of 80 Tor
the third reading of the alien immigra-
tion bill on Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-21
On Strike For Ice.

Clothcut.ers employed by Kirsch
baum & Co. in Philadelphia, went on
strike yesterday because there was a
slight delay in providing their daily
supply of ice-water. Although the men
were Informed that the firm was making
every effort TO secure ice, the workers
waited only about one hour after arrival
before holding a meeting of their union
aud going on strike. This move affected
but $50 workers out of the ], l0C en-
ployed by the firm in the same building,
but the action of the men caused ex-
ciiement in the neighborhood for a
time. The firm provides about II, 1000
pounds OF ice each day Tor the factory,
but yesterday the wholesalers who sup
ply it were held up by tie nondclivery
of cars.