davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
GET OUT THE DEMOCRATIC V0TE..
(New Haven Union. }

Now perform your and should without trembling should start in with the determination of defeating the republican party in this state ngh and should do the work thoroughly Give the re- publican state ticket smashing old will be nothing M to Colonel Woodruff the republican candidate for gov of there wouldn't election would in the judgment political pubcans might just well their shutters their In the Allyn house Hartford and Chairman Kenea could start for his home in Stamford
 there wasn't dollar by the republican the purchase votes in the state election the democrats would have mighty time of 1t. s#84 But energetic leadership hustle words part the democrats offset pnpd use of by the republican mhine debauch the voter
 ticket men that ought invite the cratic party, good loyal,
 And besides their loyalty ton principles these candidates stand something
 They stand for direct primaries
 They stand for trial by jury in damage sus
 They stand for pushing driving the lobby legislation.
 They stand for pure elections.
 They stand for
 They stand for the election judges by people,
 And ook are teetoay opposed to the domination political Take Mayor these two vital ques ons before the of of and that detestabe po tcs the political boss. 8s- How Mayor Tayer stands these
 He is right where he the evil of corporations and just to the boss in politics There Mayor Thayers neck does he tag political boss!
 Can honestly Woodruff without pending whole lot of There isn't doubt that Colonel man. His republican machine machine would direct, Colonel Woodruff would obey
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
BOY ouTwlTs LohowoRTH.
Telegraph Messsngsr snatchAs Dou> auet From President's DaughteB.

Telegraph Messsnssr snatchAs Dou.
 auet From President's DaughtsB.
 TOLEDO. O., Nov. 3.-Congressman Nicholas Longworth and his wife. President Roosevelt's daughter. went down in defeat at the hands of How ard Lamb. a telegraph messenger here. and lost a beautiful bunch of flowers in the bargain.
 The flowers were sent by an admirsr of the pair, and because the Long. worths changed their plans and stop. ped at the Toledo club instead of the Boody House the bouquet. which was about the size of a beer barrel. was taken to them at the railroad station. Meek little Lamb carried it.. He told Mir. Longworth quarter was due on the delivery.
 To this Mir. Longworth objected. say ing the Republican campaign commit. tee was paying his expenses and that he was afraid such useless outlays would not be met. The boy departed, got instructions from his manager and went into the train as 1t was pulling out of the station.
 Gimme the quarter or the posiesr' he demanded.
 Never" thundered Longworth.
 Then the boy snatched the nowers from Mrs. Longworth's lap and got on the train just ahead of the congress. mans long reach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
MOODY AIDS LAPS.
Government Takes Up Fight
 Against Frisco Board.
NIYAKAWA HlLTS COURT SUIT.
Washington Will Assist In Proceed ings to Compel Admission of Japanese Children to the
 Public Schools.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3--The gov ernment at Washington has taken steps to aid the Japanese of San Fran cisco in their fight to procure admission to the public schools.
 Attorney General Moody has in- structed United States District Attor- ney Robert T. Devlin. 1t is learned, to lend his aid to Attorneys R. NJ. Fickert and Masuji Miyakawa, representing the Japanese community. in the in junction proceedings that have been brought in the circuit court to compel the board of education to allow Japa- nese children to enter any of the schools of San Francisco to which white children are admitted.
 District Attorney Devlin refused to discuss thls order and refers all ques- tions to Secretary of Commerce and Labor Metcalf, who is representing President Roosevelt here.
 Attorney Miyakawa said that he had gone before the circuit court and re quested that proceedings instituted by him be suspended pending the result of the investigation now making by the secretary of commerce and labor.
 "Mr. Fickart and myself have asked the court to suspend proceedings" said Mir. Miyakawa. "The case Is now in the hands of the representatives of the two governments. and until they have concluded 1t would be unwise for us to continue this fight in the courts. At torney General Moody. however. has instructed the district attorney In this city to lend his aid in these injunction proceedings"
 Secretary Metcalf has had a confer snce with Japanese Consul Uyeda. Dis trict Attorney Devlin. Commissioners of Immigration Mart H. North and Jus tice Henshaw of the supreme court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing stock 0ustatisns.
 Money on call steady at to [ per cent Prime mercantile paper. e0sh per cent Exchanges. S3so. .SlAlso; balances, l16,l1. .eeoL Cif.xipw nrtra.. v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
5 SPECIALS IN MEMS FURNISH. INGS FOR TONIGHT AND
 MONDAY.

SO dozens Mems All silk and Satin Neckwear in the new fall shape four-in-hand. plain colors and fancy designs. in the finest im- ported silks. 75c values. Spe- cial Tonight ........5 .50r 100 dozens Mems All silk Neck wear. comprising band and shield tecks and French I-in- hands. handsome silks. plain or fancy designs. 50c values. Spe- cial Tonight .... .... .25c The Regent shirts in new fall de- signs. attached or detached cuffs. coat styles. neat designs in black and white and dark colors. sl.z5 values. Special Tonight -.-... .--.------. 9Sc nen's Domet Flannel Night Shirts In variety cf patterns cut extra long and wide Thess are regular 7se values Special Tonight ... -.-- ..- -kSc 3cys Blue or Black Cheviot scotch Wool and Dark Brown Cor duroy Knee Pants. all ares. 5Sc to 7sc values Special Tonight
 42e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03

CAsCAswEET fs c harmless com pound of vegetabIe extracts fi.sf Is vcnderfui in it's beneficial efFerfs oa tke stouschs of habi<s and childrenL Rernnmended and ed hy M ". Lnke- Dr1fxisl JeDeph A Su1<A No
 e Dank gGxoe<, Uxunk1n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
New York nsrksts,

FLOUR - Firm. but quiet: Ninnsoota patents. Aisa4&: winter straights. Sa.fo0 ss; winter extras. sasesio; winter pat.
 whEXf-Ths opening vas rather frn on higher cables and bullish Argentine news. but reacted under profit takin0 sales; December. e cis-is0el%c.: May.
 BTTfERss,s,.. dairy, tubs. srssh. fan. cy. z9zAc-. nrsts. D074c. seconds. 10 nc nrsts. istsc, ssconds. x05Sc :: ass.a a: s.s.s .a,1s. Esc st' as.'s as s:ss packing stock. No. l. isiseisc.; No. I i7si
 cHEEsE-stst.. full cream. iars. and ,s s%sll. ss ssp,smner tent, G f,nsy is*s; oeto6sr. I39izi4c:: half skims. best. small. io40 Ioisc.; large. ioxc.: part skims. prime, sssstc:i fair to good. 7Hesisc-: full
 EGds~fresh gathered. ..,r. per ses- en, 1c: nearby. fresh gafhsrsd. 6rsts se
 TxLLow Firm: city. sse.; country. .,a..l Axf, ;..' Sq.ss; x shipping. sc: soea ss
 sTRAW-ouiet: long rye. soQec.
 BEANs-Easy. marrow. e o&618; ne. dium. u-9; pea. ms. red kidney. S16z iS.
 ,wU0LIstesdy: domestic neecs. sasoc. lss. Ng .sc.; lsW. s1i5c.. Pacinc cosst, is1s. y0lsc.; isx. 1i6isc.
 POTATOES - Steady; Pennsylvania. choice. per bushei. 2etse.: New Yorf ei LIVE M iP Pos.flRYIssses,:s 1 sses, s fexi. ,so i.c. old roosters c.. spring ehIckenS s+6l,es d.ek, iigi1s
 ehnnr.d: fowls. choice. Ifz1c; do. fair ts good. ni1ailc.; old roosters. t4c nearSy cstckens. h1isc-. do. western. io61sc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
HERE ARE SOME SPECIAL VAL. UES IN HOSIERY FOR TO.
 NIGHT AND MONDAY

Ladies' Extra Size Burson Hose.
 seamless foot. ribbed top. regu-
 lar price 25c. Tonight and
 Monday .....t. .... .......19c Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, with split sole. Tonight and Mon
 day ...... ............12 1-2c Boys and Misses Hose, wide and
 narrow rib, sizes 6 to 10. To-
 night and Monday .l2 1.2c Infants Black Cashmere Hose, silk
 heel and toe. regular prirce 25c.
 Tonight and Monday ...... .19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
Caln wh.. Dis Fortune Lo..ea U,

EMPORIA, Kan.. Nov. 8-G. W. Nc. Graw. who has been selling patent medicines on the streets of Emporia for the past few days. received word that he is one of the three heirs to the s12.0o0.000 estate left by his uncle. Thomas McGraw. a banker. who died recently in Detroit. Mich. Mir. Mo Graw took the news of his change in fortune philosophically. Asked what he intended to do with so much money. he replied that selling snake oil was good enough for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
Hunter, oe n, p.Iyes..

PITTsFIELD. Msss. Nov. 3-A bal loon sailed up from the Aero Club perh here today containing three men armed with shotfuns and c.rryins . camr cutet and blankefs- They are meDb<rz of the Aero ciub-CpfaIn Homer ". Hedee. sL N Butler and To sfevens- and e for bird shooting In norfherz vsrDeaf ~ tAe A1irsa1n<1sL e thnlE aIssAlD t.1o tbsmL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
welding Party D..p.a I'd Marsh.

DANBURY. Conn. Nov. a. six prominent young Danbury women. part of the Loewe Willard wedding party. in automobiles were dumped into the swamp in Sugar hollow by an accident which narrowly escaped being serious. The auto was A. s. McLean's. which Mfr. Mclean was driving. Attempting to pass the brides car. the auto skid. ded. and to prevent turning over Mfr. Mclean headed it into the swamp. The girls were thrown out and landed up to their waIsts in mireL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
Ce.tr.~ssr's Ger Ksns cn,uA.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Alice Carter. seven years old. was run over and mortaiiy Injured by an automobile at Main and Washington streets. Flush ing The car. driven by Ralph c. Peck worth. . building contractor. passed over her body ss she was crossing the street. Az soon as be could stop Peek worth placed the child In the car and sped to the FlushIng hospital. vherv she died two hours later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
live ssseh usrness.

cATTLE-sgpply light. nzrket stsa1v; sssss.. ssSas. rsssa primo s"sss; vssi
 HOGs-Rscs.pts fair. na-sst sfss1x. prime hezvies. ssr1<E. mediuns a1{ lerkers eHs psgs. HsesS. rousha c
 SHEEP AND LAMBS < Supply uxht: mzrket steady. prfr.< weshers- 2E0k8 8. s.ns and connon- cse11s: isnbs. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
Bride Wa: Too Short, Hs Saia.

BAYONNE. N. J., Nov. 3.-At the altar Michael Harvina, a six footer, decided that his little bride was too short. said goodby and ned. He re pented later and the festivities wsrs resumed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03


 TRIMMINGS FOR TONIGHT
 AND MONDAY. forchon Laces and Insertions to match. regular price sc and Sc yard. Special for Tonight pISA 3 of. ..''''''.. kvpuoN pun Point de Venise Allovers. cream and white. new designs. value S1.25 a yard. Special for To- night and Monday =. .9Sc A yard Persian Bands and Appliques, pretty patterns, different widths. value sec a yard. Special for Tonight and Monday. .4ec A yard Black and White silk Appliques, narrow and wide. regular price Soc a yard. Special for To- night and Monday. .39c a ward
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
WARM UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN AND CHILL
 DREN

long and short sleeves, pants
 opened and closed. Tonight. .25c Ladies Heavy Fleece Lined Com
 bination Suits. Tonight and
 Monday ...... '...... AUG Children's Fleece Lined Vests and
 Pants. sizes 20 to 2s. Tonight
 and Monday, .l9c Infants Wool Vests, buttoned
 down the front, will not shrink.
 Tonight and Monday ..... .25c
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-21
TO PlOw Under Cotton.
Heroic Action of North Caro-
lima Farmers--In order to
Reduce Acreage will Plow
Up Part of Cotton Planted
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
President G. @. Moore, of the
North Carolina divi ion Of the
Southern Cotton AssOciatl oil
called The Observer office over
the long distance telephone last
night to tell Of something re-
markable that happened in Max
con yesterday.
He stated that a very enthusi
sstic meeting of the farmers had
been held In the afternoon, at
which time a census of the acre
age was taken. 1t was found that
the reduction did not amount to
what the association had pledged, g,
namely % per cent off. that of
1904. In fact the reduction was
ouly about Is per cent, 10 per
cent two little. When the mem
bers Of the association had learn
ed that they had failed to com
ply with their promises, they
voted to plough under enough of
the cotton to bring the census
down to the necessary figures
The farmers spoke out in public
and each one promised to cut off
go much from the crop. a second
meeting is to be held Saturday
at 3 o'clock in Maxton for the
purpose of taking a second and
larger inventory of the condition
OF things in the county. Much
interest is being taken in the
outcOme of that meeting.
This action by the farmers of
Robson county is remarka BILE.
1t demonstrates the fact that they
are willing to sacrifice much for
the benefit Of the orginzation
This example of steadfastness is
one that should be great help
70 the county organizations
throughout the State.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-21
The Manufacturing Farmer.

A correspondent Of Hoard's
Dairyman saws:
The farmer is manufacturer.
Net as a politician, but manu-.
factUrer of the product of the
farm into the most practical and
profitable form of marketable
merchandise.
mature did a great deal for
onr fOrefathers that we have not
got to help us-that was the gift
Of rich soil. If we don't preserve
or build up Natures gift, what
will we leave the generation fol.
lowing? Not the mark OF good
intelligence we claim 10 possess.
$40 be manufacturer we must
select a class Of machinery adapt.
ed to our taste. For instance, if
a man likes to feed steers, he
doesn't put in a bunch of Jerseys
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-21
Poultry Talk--Care of the
Setting Hen"
Progressive Farmer.

Progressive Farmer.
Although the advantages Of an
Incubator for Matching purposes
have been prominently put be.
fore poultry keepers for some
years, there are naturally a lar
ger number Of people who would
not find it worth their while to 90
60 the expense of an sartihcill
hatChing those, for instance,
who have a few hens for supply
I the household with eggs and
who would not desire more than
few broods Of chickens ia the
year, and with those the broOdy
den is the medium employed.
That useful creature requires
no elaborate treatment during
the process Of incubation. though
few suggestions may be accept.
able to the beginner. 1t il not ad.
glsable To allow hen to set in
she nest in which she has been in
the habit Of laying. This is sure
30 be used by other hens, who
would disturb her, and very likely
break some Of the eggs. If posi-
Bile, she should be placed in a
shed or out house by herself. If
this cannot be done, piece of
wire netting must be arranged in
front Of the box in which she is
20 sit. so that the other birds can.
not interfere with her. Over this
an Old sack or cloth can be thrown
so darken the nest.
A nest box without bottom Is
preferable, so that the hen can
sat on the ground. Otherwise,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-21
Another School District in
Marlboro Rejects Dispen-
Sary Money.

Bennettsvllle special to News
and Courier Another Marlboro
school district has refused to use
the dispensary funds. A resolu
ton to that effect was unanimous.
ly passed at a meeting of trustees
and patrons OF Red Bluff district
This district adjoins Willis, and
It's people are also intelligent and
high-m nded. Dudly McCon, tin
clerk OF The board OF trustees,
and A. w. Mcintyre, the chair
nan, are both sturdy and well
to do Scolchmen. The county
superintendent OF education has
been officially notified of the 'ac
ton.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-21
A PIANO OR ORGAN
FOR YOU.

To the head of every family who is am
bilious tor til" future and education Of his
children, We have ~ ccial Proposition to
make.
No Article III the home shows the evi-
deEcc ot culture that does Piano or On.
gan No accomplishment gives rs much
pleasure or ls of as great valne IN after life
"H the knowledge of music and the ability
10 play we'll
Our Small Payment Plan makes the own.
nersmp of a high grade Piano or Organ
easy.
Just n t"w dollars down and II small pay
nent each month or quarterly or semi.
nnnually and the il strument il yonrs
Write us today for Catalogues and our
special Proposition OF Easy Payments
Address.
mALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE,
Columbia. S. c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-21
Agricultural Department.

several inches Of earth ought to
be thrown into the box used. A
good size for the box is fifteen in,
ches square. The nest should be
followed out, Just sufficiently to
allow the eggs to incline towards
the centre. 1t should not be made
too deep, but If it is made correct.
ly the eggs will roll together and
not outwards. In fiat nest the
hens wings have to be spread
more widely and there is not the
support for her legs and feet that
rOunder, as In the case OF ordlna
ry birds nests. a little fine hay
should be used, as it is warmer
than straw. 1t is mistake to
give a quantity of straw as some
people do, for the bird is then apt
to get her toes tangled in coming
off and to drag out some OF the
eggs.
Every morning the hen must
come off the nest for a feed and
to stretch herself. Some hens will
not leave the nest unless they are
lifted off. This must be done care
fully, so that none of the eggs are
taken up with her. She can have
as much dry grain as she can eat,
corn being good; also plenty of
fresh water to drink. A dust bath
should be available, as it helps to
keep the hen free from insects.
But if she takes this, she must
be watched, for when indulging
In the luxury, she may forget
that her eggs are becoming cold.
The usual time to allow the hen
to remain away from the nest is
from ten to twenty minutes.
Occasionally, owing to an over
sight or accident. the hen does
not return to her eggs for a con-
siderable time, when they are ap
parently quite cold. Under these
circumstances,i it is better to allow
her to sit out her full time, par.
ticularly if the eggs are from val.
liable birds. Many instances have
been recorded of hens being off
their eggs for over twelve hours,
and afterwards bringing out
strong broods. 1t does not follow
from this that the hen can be al.
lowed off her eggs for an unlimIt.
ed period without bad results. No
one, however, should hesitate to
p5rseVere with eggs that have ac.
cldently grown cold. A brooodv
hen should not be abuse aud
nearly killed for following out
her natural bent" Simply shut
the hen out of the place where
she wants to set. Ii you cannot
break mp her broodinass il this
way, take the hen and shut her
up few days with a rooster of
the same breed. He will soon con
vince her that she don't want to
set.
"Uncle Jo.n
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-21

or Holstelns, but gets beef cattle,
a class that will manufacturer
their feed fat and place it on such
portions Of their frame that will
sell best, thereby delivering fat
to market and retaining a large
per cent OF the product of the
farm as rent for its use. The steers
have been his machine. There is
one point he is a gamer in every
time, that is fertility of the soil.
The best machine for that farmer
is the steer that Will make the
most fat out Of the feed consum
ed.
Mr.. Curtis, Sborth0rn breed
er, once SAID if one COW doesn't
give milk enough to raise a good
calf, give it two. He cared moth
ing for the milking qualities but
helped to develop beef strain
that was known the world over.
"The speculator is making too
much out of the farmer in this
section. filling his warehouse ard
elevators. Why not have that
middleman's business on the
farm and sell to a better market.
I'VE don't all choose to feed
steers or lam bs, but another val
liable machine for our use is the
dairy cow, and here is where so
many of us farmers fall down in
our selection.
"Dairying is a good business if
you have the right machinery. 1t
is not necessary to run dairy
with cows that only pay you
market value above the feed con
sumed. A 4,000-lb. mixer ca u
do that; then an S,000-lb. mixer
on the same feed and care will
furnish market that can't be
equaled outside of the farm.
1T is not necessary to use a
cow that only makes $50 lbs. of
butter. There are those that will
make 800 from the same amount
Of feed.
1--WE are giving manufactured
phOsphates lots of attention,
studying the ingredients Of each
brand. Are we giving our home
manufactured article its share of
attention? Do we value it high
enough?
Il noticed the results Of an ex-
pertinent furnished last year,
where rotation of five crops
stable manure proved its value
to be So per ton, put on rundo wn
land and at the rate of eight tons
per acre.
at led me to making an inves-
tlgatiOn. | hauled load on the
scales just as loaded from the
COW stable, which weighed 2,14O
lbs. Estimating from that, it is
accumulatIng from my feeding
ar the rate of five tons per week.
a large per cent Of that was wa.
ter, but it helps to make a value
of So per ton.
DO you think it is worth it,
neighbOrs? | don't know; but
do know if we haul our grain and
hay away to market, we will
have to haul phosphates back at
$40 per ton. Select the best ma
chlnery, manufacture phosphates
at home and complain less of the
market aboard
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-28
Valet Watched Over Nelson.

Lord Nelson was a very sparing
eater, and never drank more than five
glasses of wine. Even had he shown
any wish to do so his faithful valet
Tom Allen, who ruled the admiral with
a rod of iron, would have interfered
A biographer tells how at a certain
stage of a certain dinner honest Tom
Allen pushed in his bullet head with
an eager gaze at his master, and after
a little consideration approached the
admiral. You will be i'll if you take
any more wine You are perfectly
right, Tom, and thank you for the
hint. Hardy, do the honors. And
gentlemen. excuse me for retiring, for
my battered ole hulk is very crazy
indeed, not seaworthy.'"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-28
Embarrassment in Plenty.

S. V. Henkels, Philadelphia's ex-
pert on autographs and books, said
at sale apropos of embarrassment:
"That reminds me of a little girl
out in Germantown.
"There was company to dinner at
her house one night and the little
girl, pointing to her plate, said in a
loud voice:
"'Oh, mamma, what is this?'
"The thing was hair, but the
mother, red with confusion, still had
enough ready wit to say:
"'Hush, dear; that is crack in
the plate
"The child cried in a still louder
voice:
"'Oh, mamma, look! can move
this crack about. Isn't that funny?'"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-28
Causes of Influenza.

Many theories seek 20 account for
influenza. The explanation of the
scientist is that there turks some liv-
ing poison in the earth, and that this
is brought forth by certain climatic
conditions. The necessary conditions
are hot summer, followed by cold
winter and rainy spring. During
the time of drought the earth is
cracked and assured, and in time re-
ceives into these interstices water
which lies stagnant and corrupt, to
give off, when the hot weather re-
turns, poisonous exhalations which
make malaria general. Once infected,
men wherever they go carry it with
them.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-28
Dreams and Their Influence.

Eight hundred persons, chiefly won
en-, belonging to different American
training colleges, have been giving an
interviewer their experience in dreams
and some surprisingly interesting in
formation has resulted. A writer in
an article devoted to the question says
that dreams can be prevented by sug-
gestion and that neither seasons, days
nor months have any effect on them.
Children dream of events very soon
after occurrence, while with grown
ups the more striking the event, the
longer is the interval between it and
its representation in dreamland. The
article concludes by saying that the
influence of dreams on real life is
much greater than is generally sup
posed.