davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11

Naomi Reheekah Lodge NO. I. l. q. o.
r. Meets FIRST ana third Friday nights
Of every month in Odd Fellows hall
NELLIE BONE n. a.
NELLIE pETERsOH Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11

Guthrie Lodge No 42s D, p. o. ,,
Meets the second and fourth TuesdAu
nights Of each month In Elk hall.
p. o. HiRscHi. e. r.
IRA LoNoAkER, Gee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11

Guthrie Lodge No. !. A. o. q. W.
Meets every Thursday night In the new
hasonis ball on East Oklahoma vlsit-
ing brothers welcome.
%. H. RUTHvAN. NJ. w.
w. J. LEArHEaMAN. ReSordsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11

Renfrow Division No. ). Uniform Rank.
x. Of p. Meets second and fourth FRI
day nights at Masonic hall. lls East ok
lahoma avenue.
G.. b. DUNNICA. Captain.
". T. WARREN. Recorder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

the cotton interests of the south have been Invited, and in all probability will settle the question of whether or not railroad rates on export cotton can be changed with less than n thir- ty days notice to the interstate com merce commission. The cotton indus try in the south has grown accustomed to the swift changing of export rates according as transatlantic tonnage was available at the various gulf and Atlantic ports. Under the new rate law changes in railroad tariffs can not be made with less than thirty days notice, and there is question whether or not this interpretation 0f the law might work serious hardship to the cotton interests of the south. Heretofore. if there was shipping ton mage available at any port, the rail road rates were made on basis 0f the tonnage charges to English and European cotton ports. This gave cotton shippers the advantage. of be- ing able to send their produce over any of several lines of railroads. If the thirty day law must go into effect, it will result in restricting cotton ship pers in any locality to one line of railroad and one shipping port. The interstate commerce commission does not pretend to be expert in the cotton shipping business, and is perfectly willing to hear all that both the rail- roads and the shippers have to say on the subject before making final rul- ing as to the thirty days notice. A good many of the railroads evaded the thirty days notice for the time be- Ing at least by changing just three days before the new rate law went
 into effect. Only three days notice on the change of rate. was necessary
 under the old law, and as most of the, changes were decided reductions, 1t
 left the various competing lines of road out in the cold. Appeals were
 immediately made to the commission
 for q suspension of the thirty day rule thus giving the other railroads an op portunity to meet these reductions.
 The appeal was granted in most of the | cases. ..,.-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

from under the operation of the law. The commission appointed by Sec retaries Wilson, Shaw and Metcalf to prepare regulations for the en- forcement of the pure food act has prepared tentative draft of the reg ulations. These rules are subject to revision by the secretaries Of the three departments. When finally adopted, they will be enforced by Secretary Wilson.
 Within a day or two, a question has arisen among the secretaries as to the desirability of submitting to the manufacturers the tentative draft of the regulations as prepared by the commission. It is expected, however, that the draft will be shown to the manufacturers at the hearings, which are to be held by the commis- sion in New York from September 17 to September 2S, in order that they may have something definite on which to base their arguments.
 The manufacturers of patent medi- cines, who sought by every means in their power to defeat any pure food legislation, are among those who are anxious to be heard by the commis- sion. They now are seeking to have the operation of the law made as lenient as possible. A lot of patent medicines will disappear from the market under the operation of the new law, for which 1t is known gen. erally what they contain people will not purchase them.
 One thing has been made quite clear: The labels placed on medicines and food products will indicate accu- rately what the packages contain. The commission has determined that the intent of the law must be carried out to the fullest extent and that the ingredients of food or drug product | must be stated on the label clearly and without the least endeavor at de- ception. No devices of misleading character will be permitted on, the labels.
 Although the law was made as clear as possible by congress. there are features of 1t which have caused the commission considerable trouble | They will be considered at the New | York hearings. It will be necessary to determine what constitutes false or misleading" label; the 1 definition of harmless" and of 'im- l ita,ion." as applied to flavoring and coIoring matter; the kinds of color ing matter to be used: and the meth od of stating the quantity of alcohol and other ingredients in package. The manufacturers of candy are in- sisting that they shall he permitted to use aniline dyes. as. otherwise, their business would be affected seri- ousiy. They will not be permitted to use such dyes. however. and will be forced to employ vegetables dyes. all though the latter are the more ex' pensive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 12, 1906.

A very important notice has been issued by the secretary of the treas ury to various national banks where government funds are deposited mo- tifying them that these funds must not be used for speculative purposes. The recent bull market in Wall street has made money scarce and call rates have gone soaring around 10 per cent. The secretary of the treasury states in his letter to the banks that he rec ognizes the right of individuals, or even of banks, to loan money for speculation on ample security and at reasonable rates of interest, but he says emphatically that the govern ment funds, recently deposited in va rious national banks, were put there to help business and not for specula- tive purposes. He says that if banks have more money than they caE legit- imately use in their own locality such deposits will be recalled and put where they will do the most good. The effect of this announcement was almost instantaneous. Call money in New York dropped from point to a point and one-half, indicating that the money famine was rather of an arti ficiul nature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
HEARD IN PASSING.

So long as country is Chile, no wonder it suffers from shakes.
 From the past weeks hearings it would seem that the department of agriculture was not much stuck on the packers old labels. as-
 Secretary Shaw had better get a little more in touch with the vagaries of the grain exchange before he goes to electfbneering in Kansas.
 A tariff that must not be revised by its enemies and is not going to be revised by it's friends, looks like something of a political fixture.
 About the only change that seems contemplated by the new rate law is that the courts will have to re- verse the interstate commerce com missions findings instead of merely failing to confirm them. s.
 People in Rhode Island who agree with Senator Bulkeley as to the moral right of selling and buying votes are in luck. Each of the three candidates for Wetmore's seat in the senate can easily afford to pay high price for it. Aldrich is said to have turned against his colleague and to be back ing Colonel Colt, the wealthy head of the rubber trust.-Bridgeport Farm CT.
 "The uniform of bluejacket Is a badge of honor," declares Rear Ad- miral Thomas protesting against the exclusion of naval men from dance pavilion at Newport It should be, certainly, but as matter of fact 1t is exactly what the combined and general conduct of its wearers makes it. Unfortunately, the "jackies" do not always respect their own dress.- Boston Journal.
 The political mud throwing" sea- son Is at hand. and. judging from the present outlook, the crop this year will be fully up to expectations. They and denunciat,on between Bryan and Sullivan in the democratic president ial preliminary; Hearst and Jerome in the New York state gubernatorial campaign: Moran and his opponents in the Massachusetts democratic i'm broglio-down to the less malicious statements attributed to party lead CTS and candidates for political office ir Connecticut. Perhaps the bitter est arraignment of an opposing can- didate is attributed to District Attor- ney Jerome of New York In which he says of w. R. Hearst: He is in- tellectually sterile. morally obtuse and socially vulgar. New Haven l Palladium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

Connecticut democrats in session at Hartford have a chance that has not come to them before in several years. If to-day's doings are carried out as they should be and the right men put forward, the election should De won easily. The discomfort among the re- publicans is growing daily instead of easing up, and the chances now are that 1t will be carried to the polls. Mayor ThOms as temporary chairman of the democratic convention deliver ed forcible and telling address. In it he denounced trusts and monopo- lies. and pointed out how weak and helpless the common people are when in the power of grasping monopOlists. The only remedy for the present op- precision Is democratic victory. and this is in the air. if no blunders are made. The question of endorsing Bryan Is being made too much of at this time. The republican press is keeping the well-knOwn Nebraskan to the front for a purpose. which Is only thinly disguised. and the demo cratic papers that are anti-Bryan are helping them out. The endorsement of BIyal Is not necessary. hut on tis, other hand we see no reason why the delegates should be muzzlcI and pro- hibitel from mentioning his nsme. At the present time he looks like tho logical candidate for 19ts. and demo crats only show their prejudice when they refuse to recognize that fact. whether in convention or at any other time. It will not help the party to thus ignore Bryan. for he has a few friends in the state as was shown ty the reception given him a few weeks ago. The candidate who thinks to % into office without tIie aSi of the Bryan democrats may wake up and find himself outside tn" hreassvorks. The party at tine prs ent time neevlS the work and yOte If every g.s-i deInocrat. and it is unwise and Very foolish for these who opTSse Bryan to jess,arIize tine chances of the party by trying to stir up a feeI- ing against him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
PURE FOOD LAW.
Patent Medicine and Candy Manufac.
 turers Tried to Defeat It.

Washington. Sept 12.-It will be an expensive proposition to the gov- ernment to enforce the pure food law. but it nevertheless will be en- forced rigidly. Manufacturers of food products throughout the country may as well make their arrangements to live up to the law, for Secretary Wilson. on whom the enforcement of the act will devOlve. has made 1t clear that he will stand no fOolishness.
 Laboratories of the government. at which examinations are made of food products. already are located at Philadelphia. Baltimore. Chicago and New Orleans These will be supple mented by new laboratories to be erected at Boston and New York. Plans for the new structures have been approved by Dr. Wiley. chief Of the Bureau of Chemistry. and Sec retary Wilson has indicated his in tentiO1 of supporting Dr Wiley's rec concentrations While no apprpri- atiOn now Is available for the con- structiOn Of the laboratories. assur- snce has been given to Secretary WiI- son by the leaders of congress that the funds for their erection will be provided at the next session Addi- tiOzal funds fer the employment of inspectors Of food products also will have to be provided by Congress It is likely this may be arraneedbefore the lar goes into effect on the 1st of January next
 Just nov the manufacturers of various food products. candies and druEs are very busy trying to get
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

Extensive preparations are being made by the navy department for the presidents trip to Panama. This will not be until the end of October. or the first of November, but it is now understood that two warships will be sent to convoy the presidents yacht, and one of these will probably be eith- CT the Louisiana or the Connecticut, the two newest and largest battle ships in the navy. Secretary Bona- parte in discussing the matter said that, eve have more battleships than presidents, and we don't propose to take any chances" The president will inspect the isthmus and get down into the canal if he can find it. No doubt d strenuous effort will be made to the dirt flying, 50. as to impress him with the progress that has been made. The chief engineer. John F. Stevens, Is now on his way back to the United States. He probably will stay here until the president starts to Panama and will go back with him. There are rumors afloat that after the
 presidents visit, Chairman Shonts of the commission, will retire, and that MT Stevens will succeed him as chair
 man. Whether he will continue as chief engineer has not yet been de- cided. but there will be a certain sat isfaction if he is placed at the head of the commission in having q man in the chairmanship who is thoroughly
 familiar with the work on the ground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
FIREALARM

l-South Main and 0rano streetA 0Sc0vill Mfg Co. (P).
 eBridge and Magill streets. S-Exchange place. eEuclid aud Roseland avenueA 12-Rogers < Bro. (P). 13-East Main and Niagara streetA 14-East Main and Wolcott streetA 16-High and Walnut streets. l6-East Main and Cherry stteetA 1I-Cole and South Elm streetA ', 21-North Elm and Kingsbury streHtA @-Burton street fire house. 4-Waterbury Manufacturing Go Cn. 25-North and North Main streetA 38-Buckiugham and Cooke streetA 21-Grove and Prospect streetA 8-Pine street and Hillside avenue. 29-Ludlow and North Willow streetA Sl-Bank and Grand streetA S2-Bank and North Riverside streets M-West Main street and Water,
 town road. S5-Connecticut Railway and Light
 ing Go, car barns, P1. sc-waterbury Brass Co. iP). S1-Ceiar and Meadow streets. 8S-Grand and Field streets. lz-South Main and Clay streets 43-New England Watch Co. P). H-Benedict < Rurnham Mfg Co U0. 46-waterbury Buckle O. (P,. H-6outh Main and Washingtos
 streets.
 B1-Baldwin and River streetl 52-Franklln and Union streets. a 6S-Watcrbury Clock Co. case fac tory. P).
 A-Rose Hill Hose house. bs-Liber.y and River streets. b7-Baidwin and Stone streets. bs-Baldwin and Washington streeta. e2-Doolittle alley and Dublin street S2-North Willow and West Main
 streeta
 s3-Norfh Willow. between Ridge.
 wood street and Hillside ave. S4-Johnson and Waterville streets. i42- wolcott street. above Howard st 153-walnut and Wood streets. lGo-East Main and Welton streeta lT3-Polfs theater. 2I2-The Platt Bros & Co. T. 2l3-The Shoe Hardware Go. (F. 114-waterburr Clock Co. movement
 factory P. ,,e-Cherry and North Elm efreeta asI--Round Hill and Ward streets. 1ss-st Paul and Esst Farm streets ss4-Ccrnsr Aetna and North Main
 streets.
 sr1-Ccoke and North Main rtreetA 963-Abbott and Phoenix AvenresL 2i2-Grove street, between Holmet
 and Central svenuesL s11-southern New England Teis
 pbone Go. (P. s1,-Rank and Meadow streets. st3-Rsniolph- Cloves Mfg Co n ri-PIume & Atwood Mfg Go RD. sis-Ame-ican Ring Co. tP. ,tE-Conuerticut Railway and Light
 ing Go. power house. tP s,s-Holmes. Booth | HaJdens Mfi
 Co. P.
 s,'-Bank street and washinsfos ,,,-c,eea .nd North Leonard ssreess r7s-West Porter street add wasb
 Inxfon avenue. s,t-Charles and Porter sfreefa szyNSInous street and Washingte1
 avenue.
 e7r-Riverside perk sT1-CTty Lumb~r C cnsi Co. n Sre-The Tracy Bros Co. Rl lZ3-Cisy sDd Nir strrefA lz2-Lih<rfy -ri South Main sfreeel Ss1-steeie q Jehnsor Mfg Ca n. sss-R.livin and Rye sfreseD S<a-RidgevooG and Watsrv11lo a1 IT. q D~~orraf Waux.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT
 7I.73 GRAND ST.
K. K. Time Table.

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW
 YORK-62S. TAT. 11O8 a. m.: 1O9, 2.4O, G07 p. m.; Sundays. 500 p. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -8:2S, TAT, 110G a. m.: loo, 2aO, eO7 D. m.: Sundays. 500 p. m. FOR wATERTOwN-6,47. S:34, f1:i4 d. m.; 125. 3:59. 5:12. CHA. 705, e0l p. m.; Sundays. 1000 c. m.; FOR THOMAsroN, roRRrvGroN AND wINSTED-s29. 10.5s a. m.;
 I21. a:55. TOO. s.J6 p. m; Sundays,
 955 q. m.: s:14 D. ID.
 FOR HARTFORD. wTLLIMAN- TIC. WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOSTOy-S55.
 s35 a. m.: 12:15. 3:15. 7s34 (to Hart. ford oniyl D. m.
 FOR DANBURY-s:3o .. m.; POS. FOR POUGHKEEPsTE-s.3o a. m.: POS D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 FOR BRIsToI-tconnectine win
 thiri rail trains,-ss30. 10Oo q. m.:
 200. SD5. TOO D. m-
 | HANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW
 YoRK-635. T55. 11:10 a. m.: 1:1s 2aa. 435. 6:15 D. m.; Sundays 7n5.
 SEQ No Bridgeport a. m.: l05. $40 FOR AysoyIA AND NEW HAVEN
 --loO except Mondayl GAS. T5s. f1.10 a m: 115. 2.sa. $40. 4as
 e.Is. 75o D. m: Sundays. loo. 7Ds
 ss0 a. m: 1n6. $40. [: Q ?. m. FOR wATERTOwN-sNo. GAS, ss2
 f112 a. m-: 1z3. 357. s:1o. s.i2 frs. SEQ. 11D D. m: sundays
 $40. aSs a m: Sit D. m FOR THONAsTON. TORRINGrON
 AND W1NgTEDlsH. 1o56 a- n.
 i.1p. ss3. esS sS4 D. n-; suDdays,
 pxs .. m: SIS D. n
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR NERIDEx AND MIDDLE
 TOwN-1ozo q n, so D = o. IT. oHHPAHD. r- c C0LKY. ] e. DuDG An osa fnn Agl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
Clean $ Bright.

That is the way shirts and (. fer goods are sent home by us -,ery ar ,icle Is properly laundered. Nothing uneven about our work. It b good today, good tomorrow and good ev. cry day in the year. Gentlemen who are very particular shoulc send their Shirts, Collars and Cuffs to the lead. ing laundry. ,.l,i-s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

One cf tise ms~s important hearings I-rfcre tie interstate coEnmerce eosa- mission k now Icing hesd It ss bearing to vtich representatives of all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

When two strong men come to blows even If they are well matehel- it Is no; a pieaSinx sight but if the man who gets the worst of 1t will use I'e- Wits Witch Hazel Salve. he will look better and feel better in a siiort orsIes. Be sure you get DeWift~ Good for everything a salve Is u~ef for. IncIuding piles. Sold by H. w Lake Drug Co. Joeeph A. Smith. s9s Bank street Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

m . Denooat want
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

Ev.ry subscriber to the Evening Democrat can secure a copy of one Of the best magazines published free of charge on the following condf- tions. Pay your subscription to ths DeDocrat n alvnneA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

T0NS0RIAL PARLORS THE IMPERIAL, the finest in New England, 95 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
JOSEPH T. SMITH. Architect. S6 North Mo,n e.

THE BOSTON FRAMING co
 Fine Art Portraits copied. All kinds Pictures framed at reasonabIe prices. 280 South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
JOB PRINTING

of any description. done in the best style. we can do 1t for you In an up-to-date and artistic manner-and prices-well. call and see us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
THE HOME STEAM LAUNDRY 2zz BANK ST
 A. J. COoNEY. Prop.
WANTS SUPPLIED.

If you want tags, if you want dodgers, if you want bill heads, if you want note heads, If you want statements. if you want show cards. if you want letter heads, if you want programs. # you want large posters. If you want shipping tags, If you want wedding cards. if you want
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-20
BRIEF BITS Or NEWS.

Thus far no bids have been received
by the isthmian canal commission for
furnishing Chinese laborers to work
on the Panama canal.
Customs dock No. at Buencs Ayres
has been destroyed BY fire. The dam
age IS estimated at several million
dollars. The shipping Is safe.
Brigadier General Samuel Nj. Mills
chief Of artillery, win be placed On
the retired list on Sept, 80 upon his
application after over forty-aye years.
services
AT d meeting OF the executive conn-
#CiI Of the American Federation of La
Dor PresiSa nt Gompers was authorized
10 appoint organizers to the fullest
extent the funds will permit. B
Manufacturers on boxboard, who are
members Of the Boxboard Manufactur,
ers' association. have issued q notice
10 the trade that all grades of box
board have been advanced Sc per ton,
except III the case Of wood pulp boards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-20

New York, Sept 2O.-Former Gov
ernor Odell, chairman of the state
committee, declares that he does not
cherish any animosity because of the
primaries.
CAS- Shakespeare says" said Mr..
Odell, Sweet are the uses of adver
sity.' I am licked and I admit it, I
also admit the extent of the defeat
Now that the battle is over it is my
desire that the Ratchet be buried
II am not the first man to be beaten
in politics and I won't be the last.
Please don't take that latter state
ment as threat. Just now l am
full OF the milk of human kindness"
"Are you still in favor Of the NOM
ination Of Mr.. Hughes?" he was asked.
II have nothing to say about that -
be replied A responsible majority
will be in control of the convention
and will select a good man, l am GER
tain.
what we Republicans of the state
of New York want to do now is to
get together, join hands and work for
the success of the ticket. We have a
battle ahead of us and our duty to the
party comHands US to go into the bat
tie with solid front"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-20
BY OVERWHELMING VOTE.
Voliva Elected Leader by People Of
4.E..g Zion City. r. ~

(. s.
Chicago, Sept. 20.-Wilbur Glenn
voliva has been elected by the people
of Zion City as their leader by the
overwhelming vote of 1,911 to 6 for
his opponent, A.. e. Bills. The cleo
ton was held under the order Of
Judge Lands Of the United States
district court, who was asked some
time ago to settle the controversy be-
tween John Alexander DoWie, founder
of the church, and Voliva, as to who
should have control of. Zion City. -. ~ =.
The action of the Zionists practically
makes John Alexander DoWie an out
cast from the religious organization
which he established several years
ago and which now has grown to large
proportions. Dowie, who is in feeble
health, refused to recognize the au-
thority Of the court In ordering the
election and did not present himself
as a candidate. 555fs
4 Out Of the total vote Of i II cast
about half of them were by the women
of Zion City, who. went to the polls
singing hymns, cast their votes and
then knelt in prayer at the doortof the
voting booth. s53 III 5|sSS3 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-20
!. One ! | GOT LEFT
Other Minnesota Republican
congressman Secure
\. !. denomination

st. Paul, Sept. 2o.-With possibly
one exception, that of Buchanan in the
Sixth district, all the Republican
members of congress from this state,
who were candidates for renomina-
ton, were successful at the primaries.
The latest returns from the Sixth dis
trict indicate that G. A. /: Lindbergh
has defeated Congressman Buchanan
after a most bitter campaign. Il M
4 TaWney Of the First, Davis of the
Third, Volstead OF the Seventh and
Steenerson Of the Ninth were chosen
without position In the Second
Nice leary won out BY q larger major
ity than two years ago, despite hot
fight against him. In the Fourth ste
5vens defeated Rogers By more than
5000 votes and In the Fifth Frank M
Nye secured the nomination In four
cornered contest ]. Adam Bede was
an easy winner Ii the Eighth, carrying
practically every county in the dis
trict. 4sass
fJ8SF No SotAtA ulSlIAUt WIS Inc Only ulS-
trict where there was any Democratic
contest for nomination and here III. C.
Tilt of Long Prairie won easily over
@. ID. Auyer OF Little Falls.
For mayor LOT Minneapolis Jones,
the present incumbent. and DR.. q. q.
Williams are running neck and neck
Tor the Republican nomination, the
outcome being III doubt. James q.
Haynes is the Democratic nominee.