davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-20

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and 1906 Athletic Catalogue Charges prepaid TO any
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The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-20

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The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-20
r1ALH HELP WANTED.

WANTED: Amateur photographs suitable for
art and advertising subjects Mail print and price
with postage for return n not accepted, 70 The Geo
m
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-20

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The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

% VISITING CARDS IOc Your name neatly
printed In script. old English, Roman on 25 fine
Bristol cards, only lOc; name and address, 15c. 50
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The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-20

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The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-20

IS MASS. HISTORICAL Post Cards, postpaid lOc.
Newton Art Co. $50 broadway. New York City.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-20

WE WANT A HUSTLING AGENT in your town
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
Jacques
THE BELLE OF RICHMOND"

THE BELLE OF RICHMOND"
 People who go to the theater in the summer above all other things want to laugh and the amusement which best fills the bill gets the patronage. At the Jacques where the Poh players have just finished their most success full week with Clyde Fitch's western melodrama, "The Cowboy and the Lady" the risibles are always specially catered to and '.The Belle of Rich- mond" this weeks attraction is con sidered laugh maker of exceptional power. The pretty love story with it's never falling dramatic interest is made splendid play with its mix ture of comic incidents are the essence of wholesome fun. The laughs are laregly due to the irrepressible Silas Smart, the loquasious old Nose, and the love affairs of Aunt Betty and Colonel Lee. Their roles will be more than acceptably filled by James Null len. Billy Walsh. Edith Crolius and Jack Kennedy. The principals ill the low element are Richard Gordon, Willard Dashhiell Helene Warde and Daniel Lawlor. Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents. afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

anarchist violence, the nearest ap- proach the Trafalgar square riot No vember 13, 1887. France. Spain and Italy have suffered severely.
 One writer declares 1t was France that made anarchy possible, anarchy the legitimate child of the revolution. "The revolution it was that first dis covered the grandeur of cowardice, that first saw in the severed head of a girl the symbol of freedom and pa triotism."
 Italy, a counsry where the knife so quickly atones for wrongs both great and trifling, is most productive of an archists. Salvatore Cortesi, writing in the Independent, informs us that the serious work" of Italian anarchy be- gan in 1894 with the murder of Presi- dent Carnot by an Italian anarchist. Then followed quickly other work" by the Italians.y Lega fired at Crispi, Ac- ciarite tried to stab King Humbert, Angiolille shot dead the Spanish pre- mier, Lucheni assassinated the em- press of Austria, and Bresci killed King Humbert. Cortesi lays the blame of these on the Italians habit of talk ing vengeance in his own hand-in spite of naturally gentle spirit-his hereditary leaning toward secret so- cieties, and the exciting influence of the writings of Reclus, Krapotkin, Proudhon, Emma Goldman. and oth- CTS.
 In Spain from the first the anarchist movement found devoted disciples. In 1871 some z Catalan workmen an nounced themselves as Collecti-vist anarchists, perhaps the first example of the use of the name by an associa- tion. Bakunin and the Italian inciter Malatesta exercised powerful infiu- ence upon Spaniards inclined to revo- lutionary views, as time went on the anarchist tendency grew more and more pronounced in Spain. Spanish
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

anarchists have shown an unusual CO., hesion. similar to that of a we'll or ganized secret society, and because of their practical measures Spain has be- come the real center of the interna- tional propaganda of anarchy. But here, as elsewhere, there are various groups, not all terrorists.
 London is harbor for anarchists from various lands, and rumor has 1t they have a pact with the British se- cret police. so long as the British royal family is immune from anarchist at- tacks they not to be molested. It ap- pears that at least an agreement ex- ists among the anarchists themselves not to molest British royalty as long as anarchists are allowed freedom of access to England and are not sub iected to persecution while therein. Immediately after the bomb throwing in Madrid the other day, the cry went abroad that the assassination plot had been matched in London. and no small protest was raised against the freedom given the ''reds" in that great city. The Scotland Yard authorities held 1t very doubtful the Madrid crime orig mated in London; but had Alfonso's bride fallen victim. freedom of access and residence in London would prob- ably have been curtailed, the anar- ehists have lost their long-enjoyed refuge In Great Britain.
 In the United States and switzer- land. as we'll as in England. anarchists have found refuge These are the three most democratic nations of the world. and have hesitated to put re- straints on freedom of speech. Now statesmen of these nations are consid- ering if the time has not come when action should be taken to linn sn- archistic utterances and sssemblaFes. Andrew White. one of the foremost diplomats of this country. recently de- clared: There Is only one way ju which the outrages of the anarchists can Dc cured. Their organization is world wide. therefore 1t must be me, by an organization of a similar char acter. Three presidents of the United States have fallen before assassins in the present generation. and 1t must be patent to every one that something must be dore to curb tais law defying body.-
 HESRr THAYER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
REVISION OF THE TARIFF
Secretary Shaw Tells President t k
 Cause of (. Q. ?. Row in Iowa.

Washington, D. O., June 18.-lt's really serious republican family row in Iowa, according to the story Sec retary Shaw has brought back to President Roosevelt from that state. Moreover it threatens to take on na- tional proportions.
 The worst part of 1t all. as Secre- tary Shaw, Senator Allison and others see 1t, is that the whole fight is over revision of the tariff. The Cummins faction, which has ap- parently won out for control of the state convention, is heart and soul for tariff revision and proposes to adopt a platform this year that does not contain the two faces that made the famous Iowa idea" memorable. If the Cummins people have their way there will be no necessity to call in a score of lawyers to tell just what the platform utterances dc mean.
 Secretary Shaw, backed by Sena- tors Allison and Deliver and most of the Iowa delegation in congress, belongs to the standpat faction Of the republica party They never have liked Cummins anyway, because he was rude enough to become gov ernor over the recommendations and desires of the machine to which they belonged. And Cummins has had to fight the machine for every nomina- ho hoc ho Tho animosity to Cummins has increased with his attitude for tariff revision, opposition to railroads, trusts and other such combines. The claim is now made that Cummins has over stepped republican doctrines and has practically made himself democrat.
 Many of the Cummins county con- yentions, in their resolutions as to the tariff, used such ugly words about the Dingley measure as "ex- tortion," robbery" and shelter for the trusts" This has not been nice to the ears of the standpat people, who fear that the Cummins people, if they control the convention, will use such words in the resolutions put in the state convention platform. This would be nuts for the democrats who would use it in all parts of the country. The state convention will meet early in August and will be composed of 1,64O delegates. It is asserted by the anti-Cummins faction that there will not be difference of more than thirty votes between the two factions in the convention. The Cummins people claim a much great CT difference. saying they will con. trol the convention by majority or from fifty to one hundred.
 The anti-Cummins faction charges that the Cummins people have voted democrats in the republican eau cuses, some democrats voting as many as half dozen times. There are just as serious charges against the other side.
 There Is a grave fear that the state convention may split and nom mate two state tickets, much like was done in Wisconsin, when the stai- warts pulled away from the La Toilette people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
WATERBURY PROOF.

Afr Christopher Dunphy. Ewing at s26 Washington street says:
 T have of and on had trouble with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
.Wa!NG EYENTS-

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 21-Annual strawberry SUD. per given by the ladies' circle of the Second Baptist church.
 June 22-Closing reception of Miss Nellye T. Reeds dancing academy at Eagles hall.
 June 22-Wrestling carnival at the Simonsville A. c. John Perelli, champion of Italy, vs Alex Swanson, champion welterweight of the world.
 June 25-Reception, class 'O6 ol Crosby High school, at Leavenworth hall
 June 27 to 30 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., 1906-06-18
ANARCHY, EARLY EXPRESSIONS
 AND SPREAD THEREOF
Proudhons Essay Definitions Various Groups of
 Theories Outraees in Different Lands Countries Giving Refuee.

Recently there have been offered evidences of general activity among the anarchists of the world. The at tempt to assassinate the king and queen of Spain on their wedding day and the score of deaths and many in juries resulting from the bomb throw ing in this attempt; the open rejoic- ing of anarchists in Paterson, N. J., over the Madrid assassination; the arrest of Pole in Portland, Ore, with the discovery of a plot to kill President Roosevelt: in Rome the police finding several bombs when raiding meeting of anarchists.
 As there are socialists and social ists, so are there anarchists and an- archists. Not all anarchists are bomb throwers and assassins, nor be- lievera in these methods of bringing about change in the social order. The word anarchy was first used in it's French form by Proudhon in 1S40, in an essay entitled What Is Property?" Since the word has come into very wide use. Some of the theories it designates are apcien.-"the best of them formulated in definite language by Proudhon and his personal fol- lowers"
 The International gives us four definitions of anarchy, four different groups of theories. The first may be called idealistic anarchy; and this the theory. anarchy the result of absolute individualism in thought as well as in social activity. Next we have Proud hons theory-which he himself re- garded as impracticable anarchy an economic and social system whereby the individual should be free to pro- duce what he pleased, get the full product of his labor, and under no compulsion of social regulation or law in any of his economic relations to his fellows. The third definition anarchy represents communistic or.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

ganization of individuals in society having perfect freedom and equality between themselves as in the produc- tion and consumption of goods. and offering a combined resistance to all existing forms of social order, law and government. And now we come to the fourth, to the popular concept of anarchy, chaos and riolerce-anarchy comprises all attempts to destroy the existing social crder without any ref erence to any theory of reconstruc- tion, and by the use of any means. fair or foul, by which individuals or authority, may be destroyed. In this last class are grouped the "ultra-rad- icals. who are the uncompromising enemies of public order and decency. who plan murders and reckless public calamities. They are the fanatics who have been mos. ip evidence in recent years"
 The Russian agitator Bakunin asl4-1s76) about the time of the ap- pearance of Proudhon's What Is Property?" was becoming prominent as one holding radical social views; in lsis was in the very center of the revolutionary movement with which all Europe was then convulsed. He became more and more radical in views and uttersnces. and his views were widely disseminated
 The terrorists are the last word in anarchists, those that shout from the housetop: Save humanity by blood and steel and poison" To this class belonged Most: belongs Emma Gold man. sometimes styled the High Priestess of Anarchy in America" the one whose writings are said to have influenced Czolgosz to assassinate President Mckinley. Goldman is a Russian. was educated in Germany. has lived the greater part of her life In America. Her family was orthodox. but she early showed radical tenden- cies and says that the hanging of the Chicago anarchists in 1888 converted her to anarchism-
 The United States has been the scene of two anarchist outbreaks: the Chi cago Haymarket tragedy. May {. isss, when a bomb was thrown, killing seven policemen and vounding q others: the assassination of President Mckinley. September 6. 1901 Eng land has been singuiariy free from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
WHO WRITE THE LETTERS.
Britons are the Best Correspondents
 -Americans Next.

Here is the arrangement, in the order of their importance. of the num- her of letters and postal cards pass ing through the postofice for l5Oo. of countries having more than twenty for each inhabitant: Great Britain, 7s.3 a head of population: United States. s7.6: New Zealand, G6.3; Switz- eraldn, 59.I: Germany, 55.9; Denmark 41.s; Austria, 3s.2; Argentine Repup- lie. 37.2: Luxembourg, 34.6: Holland, 31.1. Belgium. 29.4; Sweden, 26.4' France. 26.2: Norway. 20.5.
 If Is evident from these figures that the development of instruction cannot he seen from the correspondence rec ord of a nation. France. Denmark and Norway. where education is compuls- ory. holds a mediocre place in the list. while other countries that are noted for the percentage of illiteracy are we'll to the front. The citizens or AUS tria and Denmark write more letters that do those of France and Be.gium ranks eleventh in the list. A commer- ciaI status or other business develop ment does not figure or both France and Belgium would hold a higher po- sition. If will he seen that persons of Anglo-Saxon blood correspond more freouently than do those of the Latin races.
 Temperament may also figure in de termining the figures. It Is said on the continent of Europe that an English man will write to friend fifteen minutes away from his home. but Frenchman will walk that distance and communicate what he has to say verbally. Nor do the facilities for cor respondenee serve to increase 1t. for. conparinr the number of postoffices with population. Switzerland stands first. with a postoffice for every SIG of her population. Germany comes next. viii, n postoffice for every 1.46D: Port ueal with one for every 1.649: Ru- mania. with one for every 1.s1J: and then follow Great Britain. one for ev- erv 1.s5a: Servia one for every 2.l2I: Denmark. one for every 2.5s6: LuNem- bourg. one for every 2y5I1: Austria. one for every 3.14o: Italy. one for ev- ery a.7af: Holland. one for every B. asl; Belgium. one for every 3.es1. and France. at the bottom of the list. with one for every 4.151
 Great Britain derives the greatest profit from her postal system of any nation on the globe. She nets annual iy about s23.4sss21. The second profitable postal service is that of Rus sia. whose annual profits are recorded as nSn5. 5a5. Russia Is not regarded - r-..-- --s.f,r co-s,trr and ffa printed matter Is restrained. and yet. under it's peculiar system. 1t derives good profits. The Russian postofhce department employs s1.1s7 persons. while that of Germany employs 1884, 5I7. Japan employs s1.450 persons. almost as many as Russia. but her annual profits are only s7i7,1o3-- New York Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
WATERBURY FIRE ALARx.

DAulu uhQ 0AdAN SsAS~ea 6Scovill Mfg Go. P).
 5Bridge and Magill streets. 1-Exchange place.
 eEuclid and Roseland avenueA 12-Rogers & Bro. Q,). 13-East Main and Niagara streetA 14-East Main and Wolcott streetA l5-Hfgh and Walnut streets. 16--East Main and Cherry sttestA 17-Cole and South Elm streets. 21-North Elm and Kingsbury streaeAL 23-Burton street fire house. 2EWaterbury Manufacturing Go O. 25-North and North Main streetA 26-Buckingham and Cooke streeta 27-Grove and Prospect streets. 2eLudlow and North Willow strootnL 81-Bank and Grand streets. 82-Bank and North Riverside streslD A-West Main street and WatWa
 town road.
 S5-Connecticut Railway and Lght
 ing Co. car barns. (Pl. s6-warerbury Brass Co. (P). S7-Cedar and Meadow streeta. SS-Grand and Fssti streets. 4z-South Main and Clay streets. 43-New England Watch Go. H. 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co QJk.. 46-waterbury Buckle Go. P). H-South Main and washingtDu
 streets. 51-Baldwin and River streetR. 52-Franklin and Union streetg- 63-watcrbury Clock Co. cass faGui
 tory. P).
 Ea Doo~ IJtff uosa hrrxs~ 5s-Liberty and River streets. 57-Baldwin and Stone streets. bs-Baidwin and Washington sfreetA 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin strss1 S2-North Willow and West Main
 streetH
 T3-North Willow. between RSdge
 wood street and Hillside avs. 74-Johnson and waterville stres0L 142-wolcott street. above Howard e. Ia3-walnut and Wood streets. fGe-East Main and Welton strestn I7s-Polrs theater. 212-The Piatt Bros & Go. RD. 2I3-The Shoe Hardware Go. PD. a14-waterbury Clock Go. movement
 factory P1. 2ls-Cherry and North Elm streetA 251-Round Hill and Ward streets. 153-St Paul and Esst Farm streee1. c54-Ccrnsr Aetna and North Main
 streets cgt-rooke and North Main streetA as3-Abboft and Phoenix AvenuesL 2T2-Grove street. between Holmso
 and Central avenues sii-southern New England Ieie-
 phone Go. PD. ero-Rsuk and Meadow streetz- sis-RandoIph-CI Cloves Mfg Co. n s1s-plune & Atwood Mfg Co n. sfs-American Ring Co. P. s1e-Connecticut Railway and Mg1e
 ing Go. power house. (P. sls-Holmes. Booth ( Hxydens Mic
 Co. T- s1r-Bank street and wsshingsss s77-creen snd North Leonard sfrpg0 sz9-Wesf Porter street and Won1p
 fnrton avenue. R1ACnrrles and Porter sfreefA ezs-sImons stre<t and Wsshfng11o sz7-Riverxife psrk- s1l-Cfry L1mb>f c Coal Go Qk l17-Tne Trscy Bros Go nL lz3-0zy snd nm efrpu1R ls2-LfbeFfy sn1 oUulh 1fnn o(puGK Gs1-efee1e . JcEnnrn Mk4 C. q se3-Bal1w1n an1 ID d|1ur1D. 5l1<nooU1v1D1 on1 y111lI V &
 I1uu1nI1I|
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

The many limitations of Dewftf's Witch Hazel salve that gre now be fore the public prove it the best Ask for DeWiff'a Good for burma scsldx chAzed skin- ecsema- letter. cuts. bruise>. bsils and pfIn- Sold by H. W L4ke Drug Co and Jos A. suIth. s71 Dank strp<t Brspk1rn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
AN EVERYDAY STRUGGLE.

Any work that is a constaS strain on the back is bound to hurt the Kid neys. The lifting. digging and plant fin. of farm work. the constant bend ing over a desk or sitting at sewing machine. working for hours on jarring. 1oltIng wagons or railroad trains; the stopped positions and the reaching. pulling and heavy lifting of hundred different trades-all these sre hard on the back and must wear. weaken and injure the Kidneys. because the kid neys are In the very part of the back that feels the strain. When the kid neys are sick. every exertion sends a shsrr. stinging pain through the back or lolns. and you are weary and ured ali the time.
 Deans Kidney Pills have cured thou sands of working men and women- have given them strong backs Tor their daily work. Doan's K.sney Pills help the kidneys to do their duty-to elim- inate the liquid poisons from the blood and to send pure. heslth-giving blood to the muscles and organs. We would sincerely advise every man or woman whose work is hard on the back 10 take an occasional dose of Deans Kid ney Pills It will keep the Kidneys well and the back strong. and keeping the kidneys well Is half the task of keeping the body we'll
 .urarrnnunx nnnor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

my kidneys and back for quite long time. Dull heavy pains through my Kidneys and back caused me much In cofyenlence and much suffering. and there was too frequent action of the kidney seretions- A friend of mine. MT Mitchell. next door. had used Deans Kidney Pills and they cured him of a similar complaint. and l req soned that if they heiped him they might me. % I got q box from my druggist and used them They dh me % much good that I bought second and then q third The treatment curesi.-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-07-26
KINNICKINNIC.

Herbert Robinson and family
spent Sunday at E. P. Coles.
Miss Bernice Whitcomb visited
in Minneapolis the first ofthe week,
Miss Blanch Wilcox spent a few
days in River Falls the first Of the
week.
James Roberts of Milwaukee is
spending few weeks at Jay Wads-
worth's.
Mrs. F. II. Lord and sister, Mrs.
Clemens, visited at VIM. Barker's
one day last week.
The young ladies will serve ice
cream and cake on the church lawn
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. b. Elwell and children of
Hudson visited with her sister, Mrs.
Ernest Ensign recently.
Mrs. Phenning who has been Wis
iting here with her son, has returned
to her home in Minnesota.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-07-26
FARGO.

Chas. Larson of La Crosse is visit
ing friends here.
Miss Bertha Hunt is home from
Idaho for short visit.
r. S. Wilcox made business trip
to Spring Valley Tuesday.
Miss Blanch Sawyer of Hudson
is visiting here, guest of Miss Della
Dopkins.
Ladies Aid will meet at the school
house next week Thursday after
noon, Aug. 2.
Mrs. Ellen Clark of River Falls
is visiting at this place, guest of
Mrs. Ed. Wilson.
DR.. Gendron was called here the
first of the week to see grandma
Robey who is very sick.
Rob. Reynolds and sister, Mrs.
John Patterson, drove out from Riv-
er Falls Monday to see grandma
Robey.
B. M. Dopkins went to Somerset
last week to consult with the Ger
man doctor who is treating SO many
afflicted ones.
Mrs. Mary Robey of La Crosse,
accompanied by a son, daughter and
granddaughter, are here, guests at
M. B. Robey's.