davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
CHAPTER XIV.
Solomon Marks.

Solomon Marks was seen about
Grovedale and vicinity for several
days. He called to see Mr.. Hamilton
at the mill, and was closeted with
him an hour or more. Afterwards he
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02

Fourteen per cent interest Is paid
for the use of money in Siam. when
man once gets in debt there, he is
rarely able TO pay more than the in
terest, and he continues 4 debtor for
ever.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02

A physician in Paris exposed sev,
eral mice to !adium for twenty days;
they lost their hair, but it grew again
although white in color.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02

should be in every household, none so
good. besides OF. more for 10 cents
than any other brand of cold water
starch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02

1T is good thing" says New
Fork judge, ito let your wife be
)oss." let is certainly good.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02

For years <
was run down,
W e a k, l a nj o
and sore. Tn,
kidney secre-
lions were too
frequent. Then
dropsy pulled
up my ankles
until t h e y
were a sight
to behold. Doc
tors gave ne
up, but l be-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02

" because made by an entirely differ.
rat process. Defiance Starch is I'M
IKE any other, better and one-third
saore for 10 cents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02

Audubon Boy paced mile In 200
IA. Audubon boy is a bird.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
Why Il Is the Best

The way to make an opportunity
great is to take hold of it and use it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02

The real Nemesis calls itself by the
name of "WhatI-Might-Hay
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
Defiance Starch

Don't be selfish. Don't live for
yourself alone.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
sUFFERiNes UNTOLD.
A Kansas City Woman's Terrible Ex-
perience with Kidney Sickness.

Mrs. Mary Cogin. goth st. and Cleve-
land ave-, Kansas City. NO.. says:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02

The genuine has o date and number stamped a.
the label-take no other from your druggist
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02

A rec bottle to ell who have never used II
because we know it will cure you.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02

ga n u sin 9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
BANK SUPERVISORS.
Annual Session is Being Held in
 Portland To-Day.

Portland, Me, June 27.-The mem. bers of the National Association of Supervisors of State Banks were call cd to order here to-day for their fourth annual three days session by State Bank Examiner F. E. Timberlake of Maine. who is chairman of the execu- time committee. Many topics of in terest to members will be discussed. In his opening address to-day Mir Tim merlake described the resources, at fractions and wealth of the state of Maine at length, saying in part:
 We have in this state about 200 banking institutions, including national banks, savings banks. trust compan. ies and loan and building associations with total assets amounting approxi- mately to $175,0O00OO. These total assets give an average of about $25O to every man, woman and child in the state.
 There is little friction between la bor in this state than is usually found at the present time and consequently all kinds of manufacturing. and in fact, all kinds of business. Is pros porous and is being rapidly extend ed."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
KILLED BY INDIANS
Twelve Ranchsrs and . Numbsr of Women nurdsrsd.

San Francisco, June 27.-A dispatch to the Chronicle from Tucson. Arizona, says: At least twelve ranchers and several women and children have met death at the hands of a band of q hun dred YaQui Indians who have been raiding the country along the San Miguel river in the Ures district of Sonora and party composed large of American mining men, headed by Jos ,eph Dewitt, has gone out from Pogo station to rescue the unfortunates wno are in danger of being massacred by the Indians.
 Dr Frank J. Touissant, who has re- turned from Ures brought the news of the trouble which began last Friday. After several families had been mur- dered by the Indians, ranchers made n determined stand at Buenos Ayres ranch, where, assisted ny .Apbus 90 em- ployes they succeeded in repulsing the Indians, Francisco. Luis Carranza, pro prietor of an adjoining ranch, and sev- eral other neighbors died from wounds received in the fight. It is thought that fully twenty Indians were killed although the number can only be cs- tImatcd, as the savages carried off the dead and wounded when they ryftlred. Five Yauqis taken just outside of La chumata. and thought to have taken part in the massacres were immediate ly hanged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
SHERRY TOGO
Man Who Has Been at Head of Waterbury's Tele.
 phone Blu siness.

New Haven, June 27.-Oficial no uncation was sent out from the main office of the Southern New England Telephone company today of two changes in the management of branch off1ces which are of great interest. Walter N. Sperry, who for years has been the division manager of the Waterbury office, will retire on July l. MT Sperry has been one of the pioneers in the telephone business in this state and will retire from his official position for rest and vaca- ton. He will not retire however from connection with the company. He will be succeeded in the Waterbury office by Johnston D. Veitch, who is at the present time a special agent in the New Haven office. MT Veitch Is q young man, we'll versed in the tele- phone business and will make a cap able successor to MT Sperry.
 In TOrrington there will also be change. Heretofore the Torrington office has been managed by E. H. Hotchkiss, who has also had charge of the Winsted office. Both offices will now be separated and E. H. Rol- Jason will assume the management of the Torrington branch on July 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
PRETTY BIG CLASS.
Wsllssley College Graduated Over
 Two Hundred Yount Womsn.

Wellesley, Mass, June 21.-Two hun dred and four students, constituting the largest class ever graduated from the institution. received their degrees today from Wellesley college upon the occasion of the twenty-seventh com mencement. This is said to be the largest class graduated from any wo- mans college this year. Eight candi- dates received the degree of master of arts. The commencement exercises of today were marked with greater sim plicity than in former years. They were conducted by President Caroline Hazard and consisted chiefly of the reading of the 136th psalm from the old Melancthon Bible In possession of the college, with responses by the can didates and an address by William De- witt Hyde. president of Bowdoin col lege. President Hyde drew his analogy from Stephen Phillips's poem. Mar pessa," and called his speech 'the choice of the college woman" He asked the question, Are college wo- men happier or unhappier than other peOpler' He answered: "If they re main college women, conscious of their life from others. trying to be intel lectual aristocrats. they are of all wo- men the most miserable; but if they forget that they are different, use their trained powers for a more complete Identification with the common human lot. democrats with the pronoun we they may be the happiest and most useful people in the world.r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
THIRD ATTACK FATAL.
Ons of chieaGo's Leaders in Business
 World is Dead.

Chicago. June 27.-Graeme Stewart, q leader in Chicago's commercial. po- litical and social life, two years ago a candidate for mayor on the republican ticket, and a member of the executive committee of the republican national committee from 1900 to 1904, died at his reidence here early today. after a months illness. Clotting of blood upon the brain. with a series of apoplectic strokes. was the cause of his death. He was g years old.
 On the evening of May 24. NIT Stew art was seated at table in the ban quet hall of the Auditorium hotel. one of the guests at an elaborate dinner given by the Bankers club. He had just completed the task of collecting the S12SO guaranty promised by the merchants and commercial clubs to the United States government in order to bring the lake naval station to Lake Bluff. III. and was receiving the congratulations of his friends. See retary Morton was speaking when Mir Stewart gasped and sank into his chair. He became unconscious at once and was taken to a room where restor- atives were administered. The illness was really a slight stroke of apoplexy. instead of acute indigestion. as the doctors pronounce,l it. and a third at tack proved fatal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
CALEANO'S TUMBLE.
Thrown From His Bicycle On to :
 Pile of Rocks.

Joseph Galeano of Meadow street came near being killed this forenoon 1n the passway that runs along the Naugatuck river from Jewelry Street to Bank street. He was riding along Benedict street and overlooking the ash pile near the wall that skirts the footpath, when he came against ie With his bicycle and was pitched head long over the stone wall to the rocky walk underneath, falling on his head upon sharp stone that ploughed through his skull from his forehead to the back of his head. The man was picked up and carried into the barn nearby and word telephoned to the office of the department of charities. Superintendent Doran, provided with Mulville's ambulance and a couple of assistants, hurried to the spot and after having his wounds dressed by Dr Dwyer the patient was removed to the Waterbury hospital, where he was reported doing nicely this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
ON NAMES COAST.
Part sf North Atlantic Squadron Will
 Rendezvous There.

Rockland, Me, June 27.-Rear Ad- miral F. w. Diekins to-day advised Collector of the Port F. w. Wright, concerning the coast squadron of the North Atlantic fleet which is to rem dezvous on this coast during July and August. The Texas, Florida, Arkan- sas and Nevada will arrive here next Saturday, being followed July 6 by the Newark and Atlanta, the training ship Hartford and the torpedo boat destroyers Whipple, Worden, Stewart and Macdonough. Three hundred mldshipmen will be on the warships and an equal number will be with the division which will rendezvous at Gardners Bay, L. I. From July 6 to along the coast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
SHOT TO KILL
Yardmaster Walsh Haunted By Striker-Strike is
 Spreading.

Chicago, June 27.AHavlng shot and killed Jesse B Thomson, switch man recently discharged from the em- ployment of the Chicago Terminal Transfer railway company, yardmas- ter James s. Walsh of the company, last night telephoned to the police to remove the body, then gave himself up. Thomson was discharged by Walsh for alleged neglect of duty. He had announced his intention, it is said, of killing Walsh, and loitered in the yards repeating the threat. When Walsh. left the yards Thomson fol- lowed him and after taunting him, hurled cobblestone. Walsh drew a revolver and fired, killing his assail- ant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
STRIKE MAY SPREAD.

Chicago. June 27.-The spread of the teamsters' strike to include 1000 drivers of local express and small delivery wagons was a possibility to- day. An ultimatum already had been delivered by the teamsters. and the employers called a special meeting this afternoon to return an answer. Sentiment was strongly in favor of a oght.
 The trouble with the delivery sIriv- erx started when a wagon took a load of tobacco to q strike affected firm. President Shea immediately sent a committee to wait upon the express concern with a demand that deliver ies to strike affected firms cease
 Three hundred former employees of the American Express company st. txcked a wagon of the company driven by John E. James last night James wne struck on the head with a brick and probably fatally injured Four afreefs were made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
HAY IS APPROVING
Decidedly Better To-Day and Will
 Seon bs Attending to Business.

Newbury, N. H., June 27.-The an- nOuncement to-day from the summer home of Secretary of State John Hay was that the patient had. passed q comfortable night and that the morn ing found him resting quietly, much refreshed from the nights sleep. Al though MT Hays sleep was but in termittent, his repose resulted in the regaining of considerable strength. It was not believed, however, that the secretary would be about as soon as had been anticipated. The arrival of a nurse and of physician, Dr Jack son, from Boston during the night was the result of the belief that the secretary would undoubtedly need the most careful. nursing and medical at tention during the coming days. The family does not, however, apprelleiiH any danger whatsoever from Mir Hays illness, but they are quick to see that the attack of uraemie of Saturday, fol- lowing as 1t did, period of illness for which Mir Hay went abroad for treat ment. weakened the secretary's physi- cal power and necessitated at least that he remain quietly in bed for sev- eral days to come.
 During the night and morning a number of telegraphic messages ar- rived from friends inQuiring as to the condition of the patient and expressing the hope of immediate return to health.
 Among the telegrams received was the following from President Roose- welt:
 "White House, Washington.
 ITO Mrs John Hay: cannot but be concerned about your telegram, but am entirely confident that the trouble is but evanescent. (Signed)
 Theodore Roosevelt
 At n o'clock it was stated at the Fells. Secretary Hays home, that the secretary was decidedly better" to- day than he was yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
OF
 SESSION. Legislators Turning Out Business.
Expected That this Will be the Last Week Raise in Salaries of Chief Justices Discussed in Senate.

Hartford, June 21.-Entering upon, lit is believed, the final week of the leg sislature, the general assembly to-day disposed of q large volume of buslness. The senate session was devoted almost exclusively to house cleaning and the house to discussion on several lm- portant bills.
 In the house the cities and boroughs committee reported adversely on the resolution amending the charter of the city of New Haven for single headed police commission. Representative Al corn of Suffield reported as the con- mittee of conference on the bill con cerning an appropriation of $6OO,UOO for the support of schools. The house adopted the amendment but the senate refused to do so. The house voted to adhere to it's former action. The amendment provides that the matter of school supervision shall be removed from the state board of education. The house insisted on it's action in rejecting the resolution providing for one mil lion dollars insurance on the Capitol building.
 In the senate the bill increasing the salary of the chief justice of the su- preme court of errors to $6,OO0 annual ly and the associate judges of the su- preme and superior court to $6,5OO all nually, passed by the house, caused considerable discussion. Senator Don ovan considered the bill unconstitu- tional. Senator ,McGovern had oh- served that the governor had no difli- culty in filling judgeship vacancies, while Senator Fessenden with others believed that the bill did not contro- vene that section of the statutes which provides that the remuneration of state officers shall not be raised during their continuance in office.
 On the opening of the afternoon ses- sion of the senate several calendar matters were passed over for to-day, among them being the resolution re- appointing Luclen F. Burpee, judge of the city court of Waterbury, which was rejected by the house.
 A resolution allowing an increase of the capital stock of the Southern New England Telephone company from $5,OOO,OOO to $1O,OO0,OO0, was adopted in concurrence with the house The Judiciary committee made the long expected report on the telephone bill. The report was adverse to repeating the statutes under which the Southern New England Telephone company has exclusive rights in the state. The ce- port was tabled for printing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
GERMANY INSISTS
 UPON A CONFERENCE.
Refuses to Comply With the Request of France Not Intend to Outline Beforehand the Programe of the Conference.-The No Wish for War With France

Berlin, June 27, :49 p. m.-The Ger man answer to the French note on the subject of the proposed Moroccan con ference was sent to Paris yesterday A high official near Chancellor Won Bue- low informed the Associated Press that the German note while perfectly ami cable ill form insists upon confer ence and also declines to comply with Frances request that Germany out line beforehand the program of the Aon- ference.
 The chancellor takes the viewpoint that the Moroccan question is an in- ternati0nal affair and that Germany having accepted the sultan's invitation to conference on the subject cannot rightly agree with any single power as to what can be discussed at the confer ence. Germany insists that France must agree to the conference before any arrangements are made respecting the subject matter for discussion. At ter France has agreed to this Germany is willing to listen to Frances wishes.
 The officials attention being called to the warlike talk ill the foreign press, he replied:
 "The fact that we are urging con ference is clear proof that we have no wish for war with France. When nation wants war it cannot ask for conference at the same time. If we wanted war with France we would have regretted NJ. Delcasse's fall, since he was the greatest obstacle to good relations with France. On the con Dx,., mier Rouviers decision to retain the foreign portfolio gave great satisfac- tion in German official circles because we saw in these steps guarantee of improved relations"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
CITY NEWS

Special sheet music sale tomorrow. Fulton Music Co, opposite postoffice.
 Only few days more now to make out your list of taxable property and save the percentages. If you wait un- til after the last day of this month you will be too late.
 Yesterday afternoon pile. of rub bish at the rear of the gas house started to burn and fearing that it might spread, somebody sent in a still alarm to the Leavenworth street house. Captain Dodds and few men went down there and clubbed the bud ding blaze out of existence. :.
 On the estates of John Sweeney and his son William. Mary. widow of John has been appointed administra- trix and John Butler and Terrence Coyle of the north end have been ap pointed appraisers. The estate is a small one and consists mostly of real estate situated on Hill street.
 The firemen were out for practice this afternoon and made the roof of the city hall building the scene of op- erations. The high ladder was placed against the side of the buildings and the boys went up it as easily as the ordinary citizen passes along the side walks. and with less danger to life and limb if half what the aldermen said last night about the walks he true. Once on the roof they fitted about like youngsters playing tag and viewed from the street the biggest of them didn't look larger than an ordin- ary grasshopper.
 Fannie and Margaret Maher of East Main street have notified the city that they will appeal from the assessment of damages in connection with ihe proposed lay out of East Main street from Silver street to the Meriden road. They allege through their coun- sel Attorney Slavin that the assess ment levied on them. Sl12.45. is unfair and unjust and that the proposed lay out materially injures instead of bene- fitting them Unless the matter is set tied the case goes to the superior court There is said to be good deal of dis satisfaction about this proposed layou. on East Main street and that the MaIier appeal is only the first of a numt,er that will be taken.
 The estate of the late Mrs Catherine Cuddy against which Patrick Hickey of Lafayette street had a claim of SsJ9 and was allowed $35o. was all reatfJ for settlement yesterday when it vas found that the estate f her husband John has not yet been settled John Cuddy died some fifty-two years ago leaving sn estate consisting of one building lot on Railroad Hill street In jeuorsnce of the law in such matterS. Mrs Cuddy took possession and ur to the lime of her desfh had been paying taxes and interest on the lof which is nov said to be worth about &7ooL An adminIpfrator was never appointed cuneeQurutiy c8e viii have to re he- fsse 1lrs Cut1v's estate can be eet-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
Peace Talk Aur. 10.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-President Roosevelt has been informed of the selections of the peace plenipotentiaries from Russia and Japan. It is authori- tatively said that Aug 10 has been agreed on tentatively by the belliger- ents as the date for the meeting of the conference. Mir. Takahira, the Japa- nese minister here, has been substi- tuted for Marquis Ito and with Baron Komura will be the Japanese minis ters. NJ. Nelidoff, Russian ambassador at Paris and Baron Rosen will repre- sent Russia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
TENNIS PLAY TO-DAY.
All Enfland Club Tournament Which
 Defan Yssterday.

London, June 27.-The lawn tennis championship tournament which opened yesterday at the All-England club. Wimbledon, was continued to- day.
 In the singles. third round, Beals c. Wright of Boston, Mass, beat E. G.. Parton, 6-2, GA, 6-3.
 William J. Clothier of Philadelphia, Pa. beat R. B. Hough, 6-2, 6-3. GA.
 William A. Larned of Summit. N. J., beat G. l.. Orme. 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
 Miss May Sutton of Pasadena. Cal. has drawn against Miss x. Meyer in the first round of the ladies' champion ship contest, which begins tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
Victim Charged with Robbing.

BOSTON, June 27.-Colonel Henry W. Comstock, mine seller and specu- lator, who two weeks ago reported that he had been robbed of Sl1S.0O0 in nego. tiable securities while he slept in a stateroom on the Fall River liner Puri- tan and later said that for 5000 the robbers had returned his property, was arrested here last night for the alleged larceny of two $1,0O0 bonds from Mrs. Cora A. Buckingham of Atlantic. Mass.