davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
-:- OUR DAILY SHORT STORY ;.

Fourth he was firing off his crackers from the open window in his little nightclothes at o'clock. and Marjorie said never a word of complaint. She had made up her mind to take him to the circus herself and to get away early to avoid any possible conflict with her former great friend the Commodore now stranger forever.
 Before lunch was over. however. yh } Commodore's touring car stS1Ted at .Ge door and She Commodore was standing on the porch. cap In hand. announcing that he had come
 Yes, l see," returned Marjorie, cool ly. but deliberately avoiding his gaze, Max had such way of looking at one. 'But what for?'
 Why, to take my friend Julius Caesar to the circus"
 Willie looked anxiousIy from one to the other in an ecstacy of hope and suspense.
 T told willie"-
 "Yes, I know" he interrupted, but If you come. too, it will be all right"
 "Oh, yes, auntie," cried Willie, jump ing with joyful anticipation.
 Marjorie tried hard to look cold and dignlfied.
 Would you spoil that child's day?'' asked the Commodore. coming closer. Marjorie, pleaser' His eyes urged her as we'll as his voice.
 She looked at nim. All right, I'll go: but its just on willie's account
 Any reason will do. responded Max as he helped her into the gar. But maybe you can find a better one before We get home. I'm eoing to ride back here with you. and William He lifted the delighted child. gave him hugt and put him in the front seat with the chauffeur. William the Conqueror IS going to have the time of his lie" Copyright 1906. by c. Ii. Sutcliffe)
 Free attractions Electric Park. Prof. Apdale's performing Bears and Monk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
CoIhert,s Good Showing.

Tuscumbia, July tSpecial.) Tax Collector T. w Williams of this coun- ty has gone to Montgomery to make final settlement with the State for the taxes of 1905. This is MT William s first year as tax collector. and he has made a splendid record. his collections
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
SCHEDULE OF TRAUNa THE WESTERN BY. OF ALA. AND TIE 4, & W. ?. R. R. GO. liAa wsSi S0iaf nOufs.l

TRAINS FROM MoNTGoMEhY-rrain 3s SarrieS through sleeper 10 New York through sleeper to New York and day s9ach to Washington. Di:inE car ser- An Aanst0n- no Trains 70 and s4 east east, are local CONNECTIONS for sCoLUMRUs MACON and sAVANNAH-Trains ss and 70 con- pect at Opelfka with c. of Ga, for Co., lumbus. No. $s from Montgomery. if ca time. eonnecta for Columbus. and if nos more than 80 minutes late, for Columbuh. Macon and Savannah. Through sleeper from Opeltka to Savannah.
 6oN-Train 3s from Montgomery connects with Sou Ky. st Selma for Meridian and Jackson w. c. HUNTER. Com'L ARt.
 H. AMERINE. aF q PA. J. F. 5iLLuPs G;PA Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04

Nursing Mothers and Malaria
 The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years Price so cents wed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15

vertised for kidney complaint [ evr used 1 was quite A sufferer from bachache for some time Urinary dif- Hcuity vss very annoying. Particu- lsriy at night and 1t was sccompansed with . scsldinx sensation This With the dull. heevy aching fhrOuEb my loin.. took an the e1ETxy out of me and I felt isnxuid and tfref A friead told me about Deans Kidney PfIls and I tommencef their use Wien I hsd
 finished the frst bo1 feff ss vel a I ever dSd. sH the trouble with ny ksdneys having d1sppeered--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
~cOa!NG EyENTS-

Juno 1e-Baseball--All Water bury vs Waterville, at Waterville. Game called at 3:30.
 JuLe 16-Municipal base ball con test, Bridgeport city officials vs Wa terbury city officials at state league park.
 June 20-Commencement exer- cises at Convent of Notre Dame
 June 21-Annual luncheon of the Notre Dame Alumni association. June 21-Whist and dancing giv- en by the St John Baptist society, at Auditorium. June 22-Closing reception of Mis! Nellye T. Reeds dancing academy al Eagles hall. June 22-Wrestling carnival at the Simonsville A. c. John FerelIi, champion of Italy, vs Alex Swanson, champion welterweight of the world
 June 25-Reception, class 'O6 oi Crosby High school, at Leavenwortf hall.
 June 27 to 30 inclusive-Festival by Ladies' auxiliary. A. o. H., at Eagles hall. June 29-Dance and entertain ment given by St. Mary's Alumni Dramatic club at Leaveworth hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
SELLS sso RUG FOR s7.ooo.
Wife of Former Minister to China
 Makes a Marvellous Speculation.

Des Moines, June 15.-Mrs k. H. Conger, wife of the ex-minister to China, has just completed a splendid home upon the Pacific coast. Shortly before the Congers left Peking Mrs Conger's attention fell upon a beauti- full rug which she longed to bring back to her American home. The price of $90 which the Celestial mer- chant placed upon 1t was declared by Minister Conger to be outrageous. Mrs Conger was insistent, and the rug was brought away from the Ori- ent.
 Shortly after reaching America Mrs Conger was visiting in Chicago, where she exhibited the rug. Experts made an examination and the woman almost swooned when a Chicago citi- zen offered her $7.000 for the rug. Mrs Conger accepted the offer and the new home in California in which the money was invested is the monu- ment to her good fortune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
BURIAL GROUND GIRLS BoUDoIR
Strange Whim of Anna Wood. Whose
 Companions Were Tombstones.

Stamford, June 15.-In rocky nook, with the scant protection af- forded by the overhanging crags and the branches of trees Anna M. Wood, 16 years old, lived for nearly week in Woodland cemetery until discov- cred yesterday. Her home is in Mid dletown. She ran away last Saturday because, she says, her stepfather was not kind to her.
 There are few men in Stamford who would care to spend one night amid such ghostly surroundings. An na had no fear apparently The only covered she had was pair of thin blankets. The overhanging rocks did not shelter her from the rain last Monday night.
 The girl came here on June 2 and stayed until last Saturday with friends in South Stamford. Then she packed small grip and fent to the cemetery to live. How she found food is mystery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
HEN ADOPTS ORPHAN KITTENS.
Scratches Gravel for Them-Can't
 Fathom Their Fondness for Milk.

Danbury, June 15.-Josiah L. Day, a rural free delivery mail carrier, has a buff leghorn hen which, in lieu of chicks is mothering a litter of five small kittens. Leghorns are known as "non-setters." Consequently when this hen manifested an intention to sit she had nothing but door knob allowed her, the expectation being that she would get tired of her job and quit in few days. After she had been sitting two or three days 1t was found that she had a brood of kittens.
 It is supposed that while Mrs Leg horn was of her nest the mother cat hid there, afterward being chased away or killed by dog.
 The hen ruffles her feathers and pecks at any one who attempts to disturb her kittens. She scratches in the earth to find food for them and looks surprised while they lap up the milk fed to them by members of the family. She covers them with her wings at night and protects them at all times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
CAME OF GAMES
City Officials NmbsIing Up For Their
 Contest With Bridgeport

Tomorrow afternoon at State league park the Bridgeport city off, cials and the city officials of Water- bury will meet on the diamond once more and the visitors will endeavor to win game to make up for the defeat administered them by their Waterbury brethren in Bridgeport on June when Billy" Sandland's war riors were returned the winners by the score.Of II to 10.
 The reception committee headed by Mayor Thoms will meet the visi- tors at the Naugatuck station and will have band on hand to play a funeral dirge as the crowd from Bridgeport, they are coming 125 strong, steps from the train. The guests will be escorted to the center where they will take cars for the grounds. The game will start at 3:30 and the teams will line up about the same as they did in the former con- | test. Assistant Clerk Lawlor and | Special Officer Wallace will ill all probability do the twirling for the nome team, while City Clerk Buck rgham will send over the penders fer the Park City congregational. Senator Phelan is in good condition once more and notwithstanding the inquiry to his side received during the previous game will be on hani 10 furnish amusement for the spectators by lis manner of running bases, pro- viding he reaches first. , l The lineup of the teams vii. be chout 8s follows:
 Bridgeport-Carter, C.; Lush, Lounsbury, 2b.;. Dargan, Dewitt, If. White, 3b.; Buckingham (captain) pc Ivers, Waters, McKenna, rf.; Cronan, Chase, of; Flanagan, 1b.; Dubois, Stoddard, ss.
 Waterbury-Slavin, C.; Freney, 2b.; Wallace, lf. sandland, Phelan. 3b.; J. R. Lawlor, D.; Minor, Phelan, If; P. Lawlor, cf.; Minor, Sandland, h.; Burgess, ss.
 1 After the. game cars will be wait l ing to take the players and guests to Forest park where Otto Castrop will have swell spread in waiting TOT l the hungry and tired mortals for some of the bunch are sure to be ex- hausted after their efforts to play the national game. Arrangements have been made for the seating of about 250 guests, as this number is I likely to be present President James H. Filling of the board of aldermen will be master of ceremonies, while Mayor Thoms will deliver the address of welcome Near the head of the table will be seated Mayor Reynolds and City Clerk Buckingham of Bridgeport, City Clerk Sandland of this city. Allan w. Paige, County Sheriff Hawley, Senator Phelan and Senator Peck and many others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
THAT ONE WEAK SPOT.

Kidney sickness robs the back of all its power and strength. It's hard Co fift, to stoop or straighten, and Svn to get up from q chair.
 This indescribable weakness of the sack, the endless dull aching that gces x.th 1t, are neyer-faillng symptoms of kidney complaint. A bad back Is Ma snrvs signal of distress. call for help Tom the Kidneys. The aching tells of Dangerous congestion that robs the kidneys of their blcod-filtering power. O. painful. wasting inflammation. There Is immediate need for Deans Kidney Pills. to relieve the pain and heal the diseased kidneys. to ward cof more fatal and painful disorders.
 Healthy Kidneys keep you well hy keeping the blood pure. Sick Kidneys keep you sick by failing to purity the blood. This is the cause Of many forms of rheumatism. neuralgia and rosrt: of such nervous troubles as headache. irTitablity. dizzy spells. de preston: of palpifafion of the heart. stomach troubles. liver complaint; of !. grippe. colds. chflis. of half the sches snf iils of humanity.
 Learn fo krep the Kidneys well Deans Kidney PIlls will do if for you. Grateful resideufs of this city tpstIfy. Their statements prove if to you
 WATERBURY PROOF.
 Thomas ]. McDon.If. bowler. liv- ing at 2s Luke ssreet. Sys: -one box of Deans Kidney Fills bought at the H. W. Lake Drug Conpan1's did me non eccd than any other remedy sd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
A NEW NAVAL TERROR.
Destroyer of Submarines, the Inven.
 ton of Lewis Nixon.

The new naval terror has just been inyented-the destroyer of subma- rines.
 The new submarine destroyer is the invention of Lewis Nixon, graduate of Annapolis and former naval off, cer. then shipbuilder and now an of ficial with a steel company of Pitts burg.
 Of course. the essentials of the submarine destroyer are kept a se- cret as yet. because of the valuable patent rights that must be preserved. The destroyer of submarines. as planned now. is hardly larger than a ffrst-elsss submarine. However. it will be much lighter. for the reason that 1t must be capable of being hoisted up on dayits aboard a war ship.
 It will he built wholly of steel of the thinnest possible plates compati- bie with strength and securely braced with light frames. Within and safely protected will be a mod ern motor. run by gasoline. capable of creating great speed for short dis AAANtc lu Ntfu tHt new eUtiild- rine destroyer will be a speedy. high powered motorbOat armed with a vertical torpedo straight down through the water at it's mark-the slow moving but death dealing sub marine.
 The submarine vessel has got to keep within twelve or fourteen feet of the surface to be of any damage to the enemy And with a destroyer right overhead what chance would the poor devils locked within the sub marine have for their lives then,
 Yet this new destroyer can hit the mark i5o feet below the surfsce-a depth 10 which no submarine could possibly sink and live. Forty or fifty feet is as deep as safety will permit Even then the pressure of the water fs so great that it Ia forced through the seams and bolt holes-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
Will Sing Leading Roles.

New York, June 15.-Heinrich Conried cabled from Berlin yester- day that he had engaged Mime Thila Plaichinger of the Royal opera house in Berlin to sing the leading dra- amtic roles at the Metropolitan opera house next season. Mme Plaichinger has been a member of the company at the Royal opera house for the last six years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

m4--Soutb Main and Grand streetA1 a..-5--Scoyill Mfg Co. (P).
 6-Bridge and Magill streets. 1-Exchange place.
 8-Euclid and Roseland avenues. 12- Rogers x Bro. P). 13-East Main and Niagara streetn. 14EEast Main and Wolcott streetA l5-High and Walnut streets. 16--East Main and Cherry st eets. 17-Cole and South Elm streets. 21-North Elm and Kingsbury streetA 23-Burtoh street fire house. 24-Waterbury Manufacturing Go P1. 25--r North and North Main streetA 26-BpakffgLAmr and Cooke streeta 27--Grove and Prospect streets. 2S-Pine street and Hillside avenue. 29-Ludlow and North Willow streets. 31-Bank and Grand streets. 32-Pank and North Riverside streets 34-West Main street and Water.
 town road. s5-Connecticut Railway and Light
 ing Go, car barns. p). S6-Waterbury Brass Co iPj. 37-Cedar and Meadow streets. 3S-Grand and Field streets. 4z-South Main and Clay streets. 43-New England Watch Co. (P1. 45-~Benedict & Burnham Mfg Go (l1. R-waterbury Buckle O. Rl. 47-South Main and Washingtou
 streets.
 51-Baldwin and River streets. S2-Franklin and Union streets. 6S-Watcrbury Clock Co, case fac.
 tory. P).
 H-Rose Hill Hose house. 66-Liberry and River streets. b7-Baldwin and Stone streets. bs-Baldwin and Washington streetA 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin street S2-North Willow and West Main
 streets.
 73-Nprth Willow. between Rjdxo-
 wood street and Hillside ave- r4-Johnson and waterville stresen. 142-- wolcott street. above Howard oe I53-walnut and Wood streets. I62-East Main and Welton streetn. I13-Poli's theater. 2l2-The Platt Bros X Co. P). 213-The Shoe Hardware Go. (P). 2l4-waterbury Clock Co, movsmsn1
 factory P1. e1e-Cherry and North Elm streetA 25l-Round Hill and Ward streets. 253-St Paul and Esst Farm streets. 254-corner Aetna and North Main
 streets. oe,-cooke and North Main streeta 9Gs-Abbott and Phoenix avenues e12-Groye street. between HoimeD
 and Central avenues. st1-Southern New England Telo-
 phone Co P1. s1o-Rank and Meadow streets. sla-Randolph- Cloves Mfg Co. n. sia-Plume & Atwood Mfg Co. p). eI,-American Ring Go P). sie-Connecticut Railway and Lighe'
 ing Co, power house. P). sls-Holmes. Booth & Haydens Mfg
 Go. P1. s,l-Bank street and washington
 avenue. s,,-creen and North Leonard streecA s23-west Porter street and Wash
 lngton avenue. so3-Charies and Porter streets. s2J-sImons street and wsshingtos
 avenue. s2T-Riverside psrk. s51-Cfty Lumber & Coal Go. Ok tI2-The Tracy Bros Co. R). <23-Clay and Min streets l32-Tfherfv and South Main sfree1A ssi-s;eele & Johnson Mfg Co. 0. ssa-Baldwfn and Rye sfreefs f<z-Ridgevood and waservills stA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15

BELLE OF RICHMOND.

The bill at the Jacques next week will be the comedy drama, "The Belle of Richmond" by Sidney s. Toler, formerly Julia Marlowe's lead ing man. It is wholesome play. full of clean comedy and real heart in- terest. The production will be mount ed with unusual care. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents, ladies 10; after moons 10 and 20 cents. Souvenirs Fri day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
Injured are Doing We'll.

Marlboro. Mass. June 15.-Mrs Eben T. Hill. jr. of South NorvsIk- Conn. and Mrs Mary Fenley of the same place. uho were taken to a b. cal hospital after being injured in a collision between two automobiles near this eity Wednesday. passed a fairly comfortable night It fs thouRht that both will be able to leave for their homes with . day or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15

Thousznds znuuzIiy bear witness to the efscie1cy of Early Rizr-s- The>e pleasant. reliable little pills have lonr borne a rsputztioa second to ncne e q rzxsffve and czfbzrffc- Sold tT H. w. Lake Drug Go and Js A gni<A = Bank stros<
 nEuoklyn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-16
THE B. & 0. REPLIES
Denies the Jurisdiction OF the Inter
State Commerce Commission.
Says 1t Is Impartial.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Feb. 13.-The
Baltimore & Ohio Railway Company
has fled its answer in the suit brought
against it by the Red Rock Fuel Com
pany to compel the Baltimore G. Ohio
to carry coal from it's mines at Buck
hannon. The reply denies the juris-
diction OF the int%'state commerce
commission and of the United States
court. 1t alleges that the finding of
the interstate commerce commission
is based Cm surmise and are not in
accordance with the evidence that the
Red Rock Fuel Company is not in
the Fairmont district, but is remotely
situated.
1t asserts that it is not a stock
holder of any coal company in the
district in which the Red Rock Fuel
Company is located. The Baltimore
s. Ohio admits that it is interested in
the Fairmont Coal Company Indirect
ly, by reason of being a stockholder
in the Consolidated Coal Company
but that it has been impartial in its
attitude towards all shippers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-16
REEDS BANKRUPTCY SCHEDULE
A Number of Loans Are Included in the Assets.
One is for Sl,4l0 Advanced TO The Vera Cruz
Development Company Some of the Creditors
and the Amounts.
$4,000

Croescus Oil Company. ..... $4,000
w. H. g. N. T. Folwell, VIM r.
zollinger, agent ....... $500
Ulysses S. Johnston, as trustee
of the Structural Stesl Car
Co., judgment 52,4519O
Canton State Bank, note for
500, signed by Uri Guental,
Mrs. Guental and John Reed,
for Uri Guental ..,. 10000
The schedules Of Reeds assets shows
twelve lots in Canton. All except two
are covered by first mortgages to the
Dime Savings bank, dated August %,
1902, and for $3.50. All of the other
lots are covered by a second mort
gage for 5000 in favor of Louis Koch.
This was given April 2S, 1905. A desk
and chair and clothes and a watch
and chain valued at s25 are also in
cluded in the list of assets. These
are declared to be exempt.
number of loans are included
by Resd in his schedule Of assets. One
is for $1,410, which Reed claims TO
have advanced to the Vera Cruz De-
velopment Company. He also figures
in 16.S shares of the stock of the com
pany estimated at $1,6S0 as an asset,
besides 200 shares Of stock in the
Crocscus Oil Company of Cleveland,
which he says may be merged into
the Canton-Marietta Oil Company
The value of this is estimated at
$4,000. Two shares in the A. & G.
Oil Company are valued at $3.50. The
first meeting Of Reeds creditors will
be held some time next month.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-16
SECURED AN OPTION
BIMELER CLAIMS STUCK AFTER.
WARDS REFUSED TO SELL
HIS FARM
Goes Into Court in Attempt to Compel
Sugar Creek Township Man to
Stick to His Bargain.

John Bimeler has brought an ac-
tion in common pleas court TO compel
Israel Stuck to- stick to a bargain he
alleges Stuck made with him some
time ago. The petition was filed
with the clerk of courts Tuesday.
Bimeler claims the ownership CT
10S acres of land in Sugar Creek town
ship. He claims Stuck gave him az
option on the lands for one dollar,
with the privilege Of buying them at
$50 an acre. According to the agree
ment Bimeler was to pay 500 down
and the balance in cash April !, 1906.
Bjmeler says he offered the 500 to
Stuck in February Of this year and that
Stuck refused to accept it, stating
that he had decided not to sell. After
wards he called personally and prot
erred the money, the petition states
Bimeler asks that the court order a
specific contract for the conveyance
of the premises.
McCarty and POntius appear for the
plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-16
MAY HAVE TO MOVE
ACTION BROUGHT AGAINST LOUIS
ANDERSON BY A NElGHsOR
1t Is Claimed That Land on Which
House Was Built Does not
Belong to Him.

AS the result of an action brought
against him in common pleas court,
Louis d. Anderson may be forced
to move his residence, which he
erected about two years ago.
The action is brought in the name
of Victor E. Kaufman, who owns an
adjoining lot, known as No. 9043. He
alleges that the Anderson residence
projects two feet over on his lot for
a distance of 40 feet in length. He
asks immediate possession of the prop
eI'ty.
Kaufman alleges that the Citizens
Building & Loan Association and Ben
jamin M. Wright also have an interest
in the property. He asks that both
set up their interests.
Sponseler & Sponseller are the at
toTneys who appear for Kaufman
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-16
NJ CALL DYING
Former Life Insurance President Has
But Few Hours to live-Recent
Exposure Hastens the End.

Lakewood, N. j., Feb. 13.-Physi-
clans who are in attendance on John
A. Mccall former president of the
New York Life Insurance Co., tonight
said that he might live two days, pos
sibly three. The last rites of the
Roman Catholic church have been ad-
ministered to him and members OF
his family have been told to prepare
themselves for the worst.
Mir. Mccall has been very i'll man
at times eve. o.nlo &c "a3 frst strick.
en- on Dec. 80 last but alarming symp
toms did not develop until Monday
The malady from which Mr. Mccall
first suffered was congestion OF the
liver, but within the last week, it is
said, an acute and incuraDIe disease
of the kidneys has developed, with
the result that the physicians have
abandoned hope.
The constant worriment to which
Mr. Mccall has been subjected as a
result of his enforced retirement from
the head of the New York Life fol.
lowing the exposures brought about
by the Armstrong committee has con,
tributed largely to the physical break,
down which now imperils his life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-16
BANKS MAY LOSE
Likely to Sell for Value
ENperfeI

Chicago, Feb. l3.-Unles3 the rail
way properties of John r. Walsh seil
for $15,000,C00 or more, which hard
ly appears likely, the associated banks
that took over Walsh's properties last
December when he became insolvent,
will lose from $1,000, ,000 to $4,000, 900.
The revelations touching Walshs
affairs come as confirmation of rum
ors current in financial circles that
the banks are in deeper than has been
generally supposed.
The associated banks went to the
aid of the Chicago National and Home
Savings banks last Decs4mboE, ad-
vancing the money to pay claims
against Walsh institutions. They
have in exchange the Southern Indi-
ana and Chicago Southern Railway
Companies and the Walsh stone quar-
ries and coal mines which haverbeen
variously estimated in value from
S6,000,000 to s10,000,000.