davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1906-10-17

Keep the bowels open when you have
cold and use good remedy to allay
the Inflammation of the mucous mem
branes. The best is Kennedy's Laxa-
tive Honey and Tar. 1t contains no
opiates, moves the bowels, drives out
the cold. Is reliable and tastes good.
Sold by Eugene A. Pfetferle
New Ulm review., 1906-10-17

True and tried friends of the family
-DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Best
for results and best to take. Rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes follow the
use of these dependable little pills.
They do not grippe or sicken. Sold by
Eugene "A. Pfefferle.
New Ulm review., 1906-10-17

When dea h, the great reconciler, has
come, It is lever our tenderness that
we repent INT our severity. George
Eliot.
New Ulm review., 1906-10-17
Another Rejection.

AnOtneT fSeJeCt1OUe
Poetess-I got quits last night with
the editor who rejects all my verses.
Friend What did you do? Poetess
rejected his son.-London It'll Bits.
New Ulm review., 1906-10-17
The Real Trouble.

The other afternoon man rushed In
to the Reading terminal, galloped up
the stairs and dashed for the train
shed just as the gates were closed
against him.
He looked as If he wanted to swear
most vociferously, but he was out of
wind, and all that he could do was to
lean against the fence and soulfully
sigh. It was then that the grinful idiot,
who is always on hand, paced over and
butted in.
did you miss your train, old boy?''
he queried, with a smiling glance at the
painting one.
mo" was the grouchy rejoinder. 81
chase myself up here that way every
five minutes to see them shut the
gates"
what made you so late?' queried
the other, not at all abashed. ''1s your
watch out of order?'
mo, my watch is all to the good" re-
piled the man who missed the train,
"but I think that my feet are about
two minutes slow."-Philadelph Tele-
graph.
Can you win? You realize that tc
win in anything these days, requires
strength, with mind and body IN tune
A man or woman with disordered
digestive organs is not in shape for 9
days work or a days play. How car
they expect to win? Kodol for Dys'
pepsia contains the digestive juices o:
a healthy stomach and will put your
stomach in shape to perform its i'm
portant function of supplying the
body and brain with strength building
blood. Digests what you eat, relieves
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stom
ach, Palpitation of the Heart ane
Constipation. Sold by Eugene A
Pfefferle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
STILL THEY CLIMB
Price of Everything is Soaring Now American Can Co Follows the
 Others
CAUSE HIGH RAW MATERIAL

New York, Oct 22.-The American Can Co has made substantial ad. vance in the price of most of it's pro ducts because of the advance in raw materials. This announcement is made on the authority of represent atye of the corporation, printed in the Journal of Commerce to-day. The statement follows:
 Goods made from tin plate, which include products of the American Can Co and other companies in the same line of business, have been materially because of tine increasei cost of the plate and also pig tin md pig lead It is from the two last pro duets that solder is made for the man. ufacture of cans. This applies to ev- erything except packers cans, prices on which have not yet been officially announced, as the season does nos be- gin until January l. In some cases the advance is equal to p per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
BANKER FAILED,
 KILLED HIkSELf After Notice Was Posted on His Door He Threw Himself in Front of q
 Train WAS DEAD WHEN FOUND Engineer Reported Obstruction and Search Revealed Dead Man . Other Failures.

London, Oct .22.-P. MacFadyen & Go, bankers, whose suspension was announced Saturday, committed sui, eide within an hour after pasting the notice of the failure on the door of the bank, by throwing himself before . train in a tunnel about half mile away from his place of business.
 Mir MacFadyen appears to have gone direct from his bank to the sta- ton of the City and South London railway, to have entered the tunnel unobserved and to have deliberately laid down in front of m approaching train The engineer reported having run over an obstruction in the tunnel, and search revealed q mutilated body, which was identified to-day. as that of Mir MacFadyen.
 It is rumored that the failure of F. MacFadyen X Co. the London house of Arbuthnot & Co, bankers, of Ma dras, was connected with the cotton market, but as MT MacFadyen was the sole partner in Europe, 1t Is diff cult to obtain information on tho subject.
 The London Times this morning announced that Arbuthnot X Go have also suspended payment, with con siderable liabilities. The Times added that the failure was not due to recent events in the London money market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
CARS IN COLLISION Two Persons Met Instant Death and Several Others Were Fatally
 Injured
 
TROLLEY AND STEAM CLASH

Toledo, O., Oct 22.-Two persons were killed and a dozen injured, two fatally, last night, when an incoming Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton pas senger train collided with an out bound car on the Toledo and Indian traction line at the crossing on Dorr street. three miles west of the city.
 The locomotive struck the rear end of the car, smashing 1t badly. The engine was thrown from the track.
 The dead: T. Howard, Chicago; Louis Kraus, Toledo.
 The injured: A. c. Burton, en- gneer. Dayton, O.; E. A. Nawcett, fireman. Dayton; Mae E. Wood, Hol- land. O.; Paul Pulls, Toledo; P. S. Boose, Toledo; Eva Kraus, Holland; Solomon Richner, Archbold; Mrs Sol- omon Richner, probably fatally; Will son Cohn, Archbold; Mrs Wilson Cohn. Archbold, probably fatally.
 The railroad train had the right ol way. Conductor Gilbert of the trolley car misjudged the distance and thought he had plenty of time to cross the track ahead of the train. Motorman Whalen disappeared after the collision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
CHINESE MANEUvERs.
t.ss q. l---s------ Thirty Thousand Troops are Engaged
 in the Exercise To-day.

Changtefu, Province of Honan, China, Oct 22.-The autumn ma- neuvers of the Chinese imperial army
 began to-day in the neighborhood of Changtefu. About 30,000 troops from the provinces of Honan, Hupeh, Chilli and Shaungtung are engaged, under the command of Yuan Shi Kai, commander-in-chief of the Chinese forces. and General Tihliang, includ- ing cavalary, infantry and artillery, the latter arm consisting of 150 guns. According to the scheme of opera tions a southern army, composed of the Hupeh and Honan forces, is sup posed to have landed in the Yangtze valley and one wing is endeavoring to reach Pekin, by way of the Pekin and Hangkow railroad. and north ern army. composed of the Chilli and Hangtung troops, is to defend the capital on short notice. The troops are equipped with the most rodern rifles and guns, and present an appearance highly cred itable to the foreign officers who have drilled them. No less than thirty attaches of foreign powers are closely following the operations. which will conclude with a grand re- view and entertainment of the for eign guests by the officials of the province and officers of the Chinese army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
FRUIT PLANTATIONS
 SUFFER VERY MUCH West Indian Hurricane Created uiyae in the Fruit Regions of Havana
 Yesterday VESSELS WERE WRECKED Many Buildings Also Were Badly Damaged-Lo.. Will Reach |
 Million Dollars.

Mobile, Ala, Oct 22-The first news or a terrible West Indian hurricane that visited the towns of Ruatan. TeIm utilla. Colorado and El Provence. Honduras, on Oct 12, was brought here last night by the Norweciai fruit steamer Harald. A number 0f vessels were wrecked, and bujIdjngs Tn each of the towns mentioned were badly damaged. The loss to the own CTS of the fruit plantations will. 1t is said, reach almost a million dollara The British schooner Southern Queen was broken on the beach at Ruatan and went to pieces In less than an hour, and the Harald will have to be docked. A tidal wave accompanie,l the hurricane and swept everythin. before It. Captain Henrichsen reports that when he left, the beaches were strewn with vessels of all kinds. in. cluding three large sailing vessels. No lives were reported lost at the time of the sailing of the Harah. Ten thousand punches of bananas wero reported swept into the sea at Ruatan. The officers of the steamer say 1t will be month before some of the steam. CTS will be able to get any fruit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
CARRIED OFF WRONG GRIP
Wealthy Ohio Citizen Surprised When He Discovered Loss of S4S,0OO
 of Bonds
ONE MAN IS LOCKED UP

Cleveland, O., Oct 22.-George 0. Bell. a worthy citizen of Chagrin Falls. O.. near here, lost valise con- taining $48.000 worth of negotiable bonds while coming into this city on a suburban car late Saturday night. Another valise almost like his was left in the place by a stranger who sat close to Bell. Bell did not dis cover his loss until he got of the car, and he then made report of the af- fair to the police. After working on the case all day yesterday the police arrested Leslie O'Dell, a railroad fire- man, in nearby suburb and found the bonds in his possession. O'Dell said the thing was all mistake, that he did not know he had taken any body's property. and that he had not even opened the valise. He was greatly surprsed when shown the for tune which he had in his possession. All the bonds were intact. O'Dell was, however, locked up charged with grand larceny, being unable to furnish bail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
Going to Hampton Roads.

Philadelphia. Oct 22.-0fficial mo- tice has been posted at, League island navy yard that the Cruiser Washing
 on will leave about November for Hampton Roads. The Tennessee. 1t is expected. will pass out q couple of days later. and the two warships will act as escort for President Roosevelt on his trip to Panama.
 The president has selected the new battleship Louisiana for his flagship during the voyage. Ills plan now is to go aboard the Louisiana at New York. and to join the convoy at Hampton Roads It is possible. how ever. that he will go down the PDfo- mac on the yacht Dolphin and meet the Louisiana
 The trip will require about six days each way. The. Washington and Ten nessee are the newest and among the finest cruisers In the navy. Neither ship has her full equipment of meii. but when the Minneapolis and Brook lyn arrive from Havana part of their crews will he transferred.
 A farewell ball. given by the off cers and men of the Tennessee. will take place tomorrow night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
Rcpublican pcadlock Rroken.

Hartford. Oct 22.-The republican deadlock in the fourth senatorial dis trict was broken to-day by the nom- ination of Ralph N. Grant of South Windsor, who received sixteen out of the twenty-four votes Nearly 200 ballots had been cast in the pre- vious sittings of the convention. When the convention was called to order this morning Dr F. IT. May berry and William H. Williams. the two candidates in the deadlock. re- ceived the same number of votes as at the last sitting. twelve each. A recess was taken after three ballots had been taken and the delegates se- lected a compromise candidate in Ralph N Grant. a lawyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
COCHRAN IN HARTFORD.
We'll Known New Yorker on Mission
 of Love. Not Politics.

Hartford, Oct 22.-Hon William Bourke Cochran, M. C., with a valet and chauffeur as a retinue, was in
 Hartford Saturday and Sunday. He drove up in his automobile from New
 York and later drove to Pennington,
 where his auto broke down. The au-
 to, with the chauffeur, he sent back to New York for repairs. Then MT
 Cochran returned to Hartford and
 with his valet put up at the Hartford club. He was engaged during the
 day, and last night was variously re-
 ported to have gone back. to New
 York and to be going back this morn
 ing. It was, however, known that MT Cochran through his valet made efforts to hire an automobile to take him out to Harrington last evening, but there was not garage in Hart ford that had one for hire.
 This visit of MT Cochran to Hart ford and one or two that had gone before it had set the politicians guessing.
 But 1t was Cupid's darts, not poli- tics or philanthropy, that brought the political orator to Hartford and then on to Pennington. MT Cochran Is engaged to marry Miss Ide, a daughter of Governor Ide of the Philippine Islands and she is guest at the Elm Tree inn. To call on Miss Ide, liar from the madding crowd" was the one and only ob- ject of MT Cockran's visit and had the weather been pleasant and had not the auto broke down, 1t is fair to presume that Miss Ide and MT Cochran would have enjoyed pleas ant ride yesterday. But the fates were against him and although he spent some time in Miss Ide's com pany the pleasant ride had to be cut out.
 Bourke Cochran and Miss Ide first met while they were members of the Taft party to the Philippines last year. Mir Cochran was on foreign trip and joined the Taft party at Yo- kohama. Governor Ide was then vice-goyernor of the Philippine. Islands under Governor Wright liv- ing at Manila. He has two hand some daughters and one of them made the trip around the islands with the Taft party. She later went to Peking with Miss Alice Roosevelt and party and came to this country with them.
 MT Cochran is in his fifty-third year. He was born in Ireland and came to this country tnirty-five years ago. He made noteworthy speeches at the democratic national conven- tIons of 1884 and 1882, opposing the of Grover Cleveland and was elected to Congress in 1897 and again in 1891, as democrat. Tn 1896 he advocated the gold standard and stumped for Mckinley. In 1900 he returned to the democratic party on the issue of anti-imperialism and stumped for Bryan. He was again elected to congress on February 23. 1904, at a special election to i'll a vacancy caused by the resignation of George B. Mcclellan. He was re- elected in November, 1,04, for the term of 1905-07. He lives in Wash ington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
TELEGRAM's TROUBLES.
Hartford Newspaper Will Be Run by
 Receiver Dignam.

Hartford, Oct 22.--Judge William s. Case of the superior court to-day appointed Thomas F. Dignam tenn porary receiver of the Hartford Tele- gram company under a bond of $5,- 900. He has authority to carry on the business and collect all debts due. The application was brought by War ren D. Chase, attorney for Edward H. Fennessey of New York, who has sued the Telegram for $500 money loaned. In the suit the allegation was made that lowing to the mis- management of former Secretary and Treasurer Dwight w. Bolles, the company was unable to meet It's cur rent obligations The chiet assets were given as the good will and es- tablishmed business relations of the paper. Edward R. Doyle, the former owner, is creditor to the extent of $17.000. A hearing will be held Sat- urday on the appointment of a per- manent receiver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
FOR A NEW CABINET.
M. Cemenceau Took the Preliminary
 Steps This Morning.

Paris, Oct 22.-M. Clemenceau has begun the formation of a cabinet. He offered the foreign office portforlio to NJ. Poincare, minister of finance in the Sarrien administration. who de- cilned. M. Caillaux, who was finance minister in the Waldeck Rousseau cabinet, has accepted the portfolio of finance It Is regarded as certain that M. Briand. minister of public worship; M. Barthou, minister of pubic works: M. Ruan, minister Of agriculture; M. Thomson. minister of marine, and M. Dounergue. minis ter of commerce, will remain and that General Picquart will get the war portfolio. A new ministry of labor may be created with M. Vivi- ani, the we'll known socialist deputy, at the head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
HEITMANN SAVED.
New Haven Man Who Had . Thrill.
 ing Experience.

New Haven. Oct 22.-word was received here late last night from Frederick A. Heitmann of this city, the only passenger on the steamer George Farwell which was wrecked at Cape Henry Saturday night. say ing that he and all the crew were saved by means of the brooches buoy after a most thrilling experience. Mir Heitmann took a southern trip for his health and boarded the FarweIl at Palatka, Fla. intending to come to New Haven on the steamer. Fears that he had been lost in the wreck of the steamer were dispelled when telegrams from him were received late last night. MT Heitmann is a prominent young business man of thss city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
WHAT o'CoNNoR SAID.
Would Welcome Roosevelt as Medi.
 at0r i'm Irish Cause.

New York, Oct 22.-A reception was rendered to T. F. O'Connor and his associate members of parliament from Ireland, Edward Blake, Thomas J. Kettle and Richard Hazleton, at Carnegie hall last night by the United Irish league. Supreme Court Justice Martin c. Keogh was chair man of the meeting and seated with the visiting members of parliament were Michael j.. Ryan. president of the United Irish league of Philadel- phia; Mgr Lavelle. and others.
 Mir 0'Connor. who was warmly greeted, said the English government was preparing some sort of home government for Ireland. which would be presented at the next session of parliament. but what 1t was he didn't know. Further. he added. they would accept nothing but an Irish executive responsible to an Irish as- semblage only.
 Mir O'Connor said he was in Amer lea to obtain its moral and material support and that the moral support was needed as much as the material. He corrected a report of what he said fin speech in Brooklyn Satur- day night. ''I did not state," said he, that President Roosevelt would say something on the Irish question which may make possible the realiza- ton of our hopes. If had made any such statement I would have said something for which had no war rant. What I did say was that the E.nglish masses and the Irish masses both consider him as the who who made peace between Russia and Japan. and that both regard him as friend. and that the day ( yht come when they would welcome nim as one of the mediators in trying to end the day of lamentable estrange- ment between the English and Irish people"
 Mir O'Connor closed with a spiritual appeal to the American-Irish citizens to assist in this critical moment of IreIand's history.
 Over s2O.0O0 was subscribed for the Irish cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
YOUNG GIRL HELD.
Accused of Stealing from Cigar Shop
 Where She Was Employed.

A girl about eighteen years Of age, travelling under the name of Marie Thomas, was arrested this morning on suspicion. She Is accused of stealing money from George Advantageous ci- gar store. When searched by Detec- tive Keegan, several rings which the police think are not her property were found in her purse.
 Teh girl, who belongs in New lia- ven. went to work in Harringtons cigar store last week. She said that she had been employed at Graves i'll New Haven, but ran away from nome because she could not get along with her stepfather, with whom she lived. She entered Harrington's store ana stated that she was good at stripping tobacco and would like position. She was put to work Moreover as she was a stranger in town boarding house was secured for her.
 The first day she worked in the store the proprietor thought that ne caught her touching the cash resis- ter. and also found that money he had left on shelf had been pilfered. He kept a close eye on the young wo- man. but although the register was being hit up now and then. he was unable to catch her until yesterday. He marked coin. and put it in ire register and awaited developments, this morning the coin was gone so ne went to the station and related the case to Detective Keegan. who went to he sore and searched Marie. The coin and about three dollars were found in her purse. although at first she denied having such q thlnS as The purse was iouhu hidden in the store and in it were sev- eral rings, which it is thought MISS Thomas stole. The accused was hiyh- ly indignant to think that the police would accuse her of theft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
STAND FALLS, INJURING MANY. Four Hundred Carried Down While
 Watching Football Game.

Syracuse, N. r.. Oct 2o.-Part of the upper section of the "bleacher' stand collapsed during football game Saturday between the teams from Syracuse and Colgate unlversi- ties. FOur hundred persons were pro. cipitated into the enclosure under the stands. One hundred or more were injured, and the death of three Is ex. pected. Rev Christopher J. Donican, assistant pastor of St Johns the Evangelist church. suffered an injury which may prove fatal A fracture of the spinal column in the neck has paralyzed his body with the exception of the muscles of respiration and speech.
 William Lusk. principal of the Un- ion Free school. Hamilton. also re- ceived serious injury to his spine. and he is in a precautions condition at the hospital. John West of Rome is in- jured internally and may die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
FnrnrahIr Recrired.

Berlin. Oct 22.-The announce meHt that Secretary Root had de- cieed to appoint two tarif excerpts to visit Germany for the purpose of obtaining material for possible moti- fications Of the American tariff laws. fin their administrative features. vhich have been the subject of much complaint on the part of German ex- porting Interests. vas received in the foreign ofice here la the most favor able sprit The foreign ofice did not know precisely what step to take next in reopeninR the farif question. which. in its normal course. must be settled up by June % next IL is be- rieved here that Secretary Roots de- cisioa is likely 10 contribute greatly Co .n ultimate untefstanding on the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
WHIST.

Now that cooler weather prevails, whist will again become the pastime during the winter months. In sil- yerware we will sell solid silver tea. spoons 75c to s1 each; tablespoons @. $2.25 and $2.50 each; forks s2. S2.25 and s2.50 each. All kinds of novelties suitable for prizes. Watch for our big sale. commencing October IS. lasting two weeks. The Lake S. Strobel Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
BALLOONS RACE
 AUTOS CHASE AFTER CentaHr and Eagle Runs the Postponed Race at PasiieId Sailed Grace-
 fully Away START WAS MADE AT 1O.2O The Balloons Were Reported at Bennington at One O'clock -
 No Word From Autos.

Pittsfield, Mass, Oct 22.-Two bal looms. the Centaur and the Eagle, made an ascension here to-day to par ticipate in the race originally planned for Saturday last and postponed be- cause of unfayorable weather condi- tions. Three automobiles also start ed in a pursuit race with the airships. The balloons went into the air sue cessfully, within half a minute of each other, at about 10:20 a. m., the Centaur rising first. They headed northwest about in the direction of Troy, N. Y., the wind, which had been from the northeast all the morning. having shifted to the south east ten minutes before the ascen- sion. The sky was overcast, but no rain had fallen.
 In the Centaur were Charles T. Walsh, acting as pilot; Major Samuel Reber and Captain Charles F. Chand- Ter, both of the signal corps, U. s. A. The Eagle carried Leo Stevens as pilot and Captain Homer w. Hedge, president of the Aero club of Ameri- ca.
 The imitation of the balloons was begun at a. m. and completed at 1O:2O. The automobiles started as soon as the direction taken by the balloons could be determined. They will attempt to reach the place of landing, wherever it may be, within twenty minutes of the time that the first balloon reaches the earth. In one of thes cars was Courtland Field Bishop of New York. representing the Aero club of America. The oth- CTS carried Floyd Knight and Will liam Archibald. representatives re- spectively of Pittsfield and Spring. field automobile companies. A small crowd witnessed the ascension.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
Burton Begins Sentence.

St Louis, Oct 22.-Former State Senator Burton of Kansas, accom- panied by his wife and niece. arrived here to-day and surrendered himself to begin serving his sentence of SIX months for having received S2,5oO for his services from the Rialto Grain and Security Co of St Louis, whie he was acting for the government.