davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

to give the name of the thief The po-
lice found the traders horse tied near
the stand pipe last night, ana today re
has been returned to its owner. The thief
is sttll at large.
YoRK--York business men are talking
OF organizing for the purpose Of promoting
and taking stock in small manufacturing
enterprises, with a view to securing thoir
location here. just now the Commercial
club Is Investigating a newly patented
wheel. which it's inventor claims will take
the place OF the pneumatic tire. Efforts
are also being made to induce a shirt and
overall factory to come to York.
WEST POINT-The County board broke
all records Tuesday. 1t met at . o'CluCN
and by o'clock had adjourned to No
Vember 70. Notwithstanding the short
ness of the session considerable busnt s.
was transacted. The August Folmer road
petition was granted; Bancroft township
Wisner township $50; the county attorney
was instructed to bring suit to compel The
chicago y Northwestern railway 10 con-
struct culvert through its roadbed. adj
Jacent To the Paul Steufer farm, north Of
west Point, and claims aggregating $500
We're audited and allowed.
NORTH PLAT fE--O. II. Elder, acting as
agent for the Burlington railroad Yeslcr-
day purchased the Arthur Salisbury resi- .
dence on South Dewey street for corr
sideration OF 5000, following shortly thcTc-
after by a similar contract with c. g.
Hupter for the purchase of his two vacant
lots west Of the Luke Healey residence
for a consideration OF $500. In both in
stances small cash payment was made.
While the business of buying property fsr
the railroad is being kept as quiet as poss'-
BILE, there Is no doubt In the minds Of tho
people of North Platte that the property Us
being purchased for the Burlington and
that eventually the road will pass through
this city. OuriLg the day Mr.. Elder u0-
Droached several other resident owners pr
property on West First street along which
them offers several of which were taken
under adviscmont.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

trust the able governor of Iowa. We shall
not be misled.
Jefferson Man in JAN.
Fred Martin of jefferson, Ia, Is in Jail
here for obtaining money on false pretenses.
He gave a man an order for $3.50 on Cap
tain Head of jefferson in exchange for "a
gold ring Captain Head refused to honor
the order and Martins arrest followed.
Championship High school Game.
What will probably amount to the cham
pionship high school foot ball game Will
be played at Ida Grove November be-
tween Ida Grove and West High school Of
Des Moines. Arrangements are being made
to run an excursion from this city.
Corn Reports Big.
Director John r. Sage is now receiving
the reports from each county of the state
on which to base the estimate of the state
crop and weather service of the corn crop
of 1906. The reports are above the expecta-
tions of Mr.. Sage. One report from Jeffer-
son county, which was the dryest county
in the state, indicates yield of fifty bushels
to the acre on the average in that county,
and on this basis the total yield for the
state will be far above the 400 100000 bushels
which has been thought for some weeks
would be the extreme limit of the yield.
Cancels Illinois Dates.
Governor Cummins has Cancelled his llli-
nois dates for the first two days of next
week because of the condition of his health
and the necessity of his saving his strength
for the campaign in this state. He will
speak at Cedar Rapids next Wednesday
and then go TO South Dakota for two
speeches II Is expected that he will be
able to fill his Nebraska dates.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Piles IA Years
Terrible Case Cured Painlessly With
Only One Treatment OF Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
Free Package in Plain Wrapper Mailed to
Every One Who Whites.

II write to thank you ana also prai Sc
you for the good your medicine has done
me. Oh, 1 cant find words 10 express lu.
thanks 10 you all Tor such a wonderful
and speedy cure. 1 felt relieved after
using your sample, 50 / sent right on To d
Druggist and bought 50-cent box, which
believe has cured me entirely | teul
more myself now than 1 have feIt In oy e.
a year, Tor 4 have been bothered abou.
that long with piles. / have told all luy
friends about this wonderful discovery and
will recommend it whenever 1 can. You
can use my name anywhere you choose
Respectfully. Mrs. Chas. L. Coleman
IuHanoma, Tenn"
ANY one suffering from the terrible tor
ture, burning and itching of piles viii get
instant relief from the treatment w send
out free, at our own expense. in plain.
sealed package, TO every one sending name
and address.
surgical operation for piles Is unneu,=-
sary and rarely permanent success. il...
you can GET treatment that is gIea.
easy to apply and inexpensive and fr.e
from the publicity and humiliation you sat-
ie. by doctors examination.
Pyramid Pile Cure is made in the for.
OF easy TO use suppositories The com
ms OF cure Is felt the moment you bD-I.
to use H. and your suffering ends
Send your name and addr,ss al once r.
Pyramid Drug Co, 81 Pyramid BulGu.
Marshall Mich. and get. by return m..
The taatment we will send you Ir,p. b..
plain. sealed wrapper.
After seeing for yourself what il can a.
you can get regular, full size packae.
Pyramid Pie Cure from any druggi.t
90 cents each. or, on receipt Of price H
viii mail YOU same ourselves. II lac suu..
not have Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

energetic efforts public
with which the novelties received could only be inda
gratifying It's pleasure you call whether
articles listed below douby interesting the purchaser has the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

trust the able governor of Iowa. We shall
not be mised
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

Ladies Wool Skirts Handsome shadow plaids
and gray checks, also plain black Panama, nine
cores, full pleated panels and folds at bottom;
d 5P sr' sale Mon 4.95|
Ladies Long Kimonos Heavy fleeced cloth,
| Persian patterns, plain braid trim 00
ming, extra full, all sizes; Monday at AsUU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
SALARIES TO BE INCREASED. Postmasters and Clerks Will Be Bene.
 fited-The Annual Deficit.

Washington, Oct 25.-Postmaster General Cortelyou has submitted to the secretary of the treasury, for transmission to congress, estimates for the post office department and the postal service for the coming fiscal year. The amount being asked for salaries in the post office department Is $1,528,920, being net increase or $121,53O over the appropriation for the current year while the amount asked for the maintenance of the pos tai service is $206,662,l96, a net in crease over the present appropriation of $15,000,000.
 The estimates last year were about SIP, 2,000,O00 in excess O, the appro- priations for the year before. so that the increase this year is about $3,- OOO,OOO more than the increase last year. The apparently large increase in expenditures contemplated by the present estimates according to the de- partment, represents, but normal advance over the expenditures of last year, made necessary to meet the constantly growing needs of the ser vice and the public demand for inn proved facilities.
 The principal items for which in- creased appropriations are submitted are as follows: Compensation of post masters an increase of $1,500.00O. )Compensation to clerks in. first and second class post offices, an increase lof $3,000,000; clerk nire for third class postmasters. an increase of .S150, 900: pay of letter carriers. an increase of $1.156,700; pneumatic tubes service. an increase of $97S,- 360: foreign mail service, an increase of S26S, ,000; manufacture of stamped envelopes, an increase of $27,000; rural delivery an increase of $l.- 5000.
 A new item of 3300.000 for freight and expressage on supplies is incor- porated to meet the requirements of the law passed at the last session of congress which 1t is expected will re- suit in a considerable saving to the government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
MURDER IN NEW HAVEN. Man Fatally Shot as Result of Guar.
 rel Over a Bill

New Haven, Oct 25.-Nicholas Ross. aged 2s, was shot late yester- day through the head at the home of his brother-in-law. Luigui Florio. here, and died last night of his wounds at Grace hospital. Joseph Martino Is locked up at police head quarters. charged with the shooting. r Following the death of Ross. Cor oner Mix held an inquest at which a large number of witnesses were ex- amined and as result of which a warrant. charging Martino with murder in the first degree. was is- sued. IL is said the shooting was the result of bad feeelings over an al- legged lumber bill which Mart,no says that Charles Ross. the father of the dead man. owes him. and that the bullet was not intended for Nicholas Ross.
 After the quarrel in the house. &C., cording to the police. Martino went outside and called for Ross. When the younger man appeared he was shot through the head. A second shot struck the door post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
WOMEN's AUX|L|ARIES.
Holding 18th Annual Convention in Waterbury To-day and T0-monoW.

l Delegates to attend the thirteenth annual convention of the Connecticut Women's auxiliaries to the Y. M. c. A. have been coming in town during the day to beson hand when the ses- sion formally opens this afternoon at 2:30 at the First Methodist church. It is expected that 100 delegates will be in attendance tomorrow as the session will last two days. Those delegates who arrived in the city this morning were served with luncheon at the Second Congregational church at 2 o'clock
 This is the second time the con- ventipn has been held in Waterbury since 1895. The last time 1t was held in this city the Y. M. c. A. was large enough to hold the delegates. but two churches are being used for the present session. Neat badges have been made and will be worn by the delegates during the stay in this city.
 The following prominent members of the order will undoubtedly be present at the convention: Mrs o. B. Cotton of Hartford, chairman of the state executive committee; Mrs "A. F.. Smith of New London. vice-chair- man; Miss M. s. Pennoyer of New Haven. secretary; Mrs A. C. Bushnell of New Haven, Mrs F. c. Strong of Winsted, Mrs c. A. Learned of Meri- den, Mrs R. H. Gillespie of Stamford, Mrs w. H. Camp of Waterbury. Mrs A. E. Tones of Bridgeport and Mrs R. s. Gardner of Derby.
 Delegates as they entered the hall were handed programs on which the general theme, Efficiency in Auxili- ary Work" was written on the cover. There was Bible reading and prayer | by Mrs, Edward H. Smiley of Hart ford and the address of welcome was then delivered by Mrs Berlin w. Tinker, president of the Waterbury auxiliary. A reply was given by Mrs Olcott B. Colton of Hartford, chair man of the executive committee. How Can We Become More Efficient in Committee Work and the General Management of the Auxiliary" was the text of Leader Mrs Berry L. Mott of New Haven. This part of the pro- gram took the form of an institute The attainments and possibilities of committee work and the management of the auxiliary were discussed freely At 4:20 there was intermission and at 4:30 an address, 'Importunate Prayer" was delivered by Miss Phila M. Whipple of Pittsfleld, Mass.
 This evening the annual reception will take place at the Mthodist church. at the corner of North Main and Abbott avenue. and all delegates are invited to attend
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25

Chinese Governors to study Tn Japan.
 The minister of the board of educa- ton in China has memoriailzed the throne to send all the governors of the provinces to study law in Japan for eighteen months, and after the expira- ton of this term they shall be rein stated in their former offices. says the Shanghai Times. He has also advised their majesties to send all the present official academiclans to Japan to study western learning, and on their return official position shall be allotted to them. Their majesties have already sanctioned this memorial. and some of the governors and acaden,icians werc recently sent 'o rr~a,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
POLITICAL POINTERS
Lillsy's Fislds 1rllg to Miks Capital
 Out Of Maehlll!b Strike.

The Hon George l.. Lilley seems to be one of the happiest men in town and the reason is that he has succeed cd in doing what he at one time fear ed he would be unable to do, that Is. get the machlnists going" about his opponent the Hon Charles Donahue of Derby.
 The subject of the machinists 'g0- ing" Is the machinists strike which took place here some years ago. Some machinists accuse MT Donahue of playing them false on that occa- sion. Those who have been writing letters for publication seem particu- larly excited about the matter, but they forget that the strike went the way of most all strikes; was fail- ure for the time being, but ip the end was success But for that strike the working people of Waterbury would not have enjoyed half day Saturday all last summer or the summer before that and the summer before that one also The machinists would not have nine hour day with ten hours pay. had they not taken up their cause. In the end most of them now admit that the strike was sue cess. But Mr Donahue will explain when he comes here in few days.
 The democratic rally which was scheduled for next Tuesday has been postponed tb Thursday evening to suit the convenience of the speakerss This will be n rally worth every body's while to attend especially those who are in doubt as to what the issues of the campaign are. So far they have not been explained to any great extent, which gives reason to all intelligent persons to attend this fHlly.
 The Swedish Republican club will hold rally next Tuesday evening at Fraternity hall. 108 Bank street. There will be good music, and some excellent speeches for edification of those who may attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
EMMA PILoN's SUIT.
Being Heard This Week in the Courts
 at Pittsfeld.

Miss Emma Pilon's suit for s10,- 900 damages for breach of promise of marriage against Alfred viger- of PittsHeld, Mass, has been started in the superior court at Springfield.
 Miss Pilon alleges she was em- ployed as a model in the dry goods store of the England Bros in Pitts 6eld when she became acquainted with viger in 1904. This was early in the year and they were to have been married in December. 1905. When the Christmas holidays ap- preached Mas Pilon began to pre- pare to leave for her home in Water bury. but viger dissuaded her. The time for the marriage came, but vi- ger said he was not ready. or made some excuses for the time and event. ually told Miss, ,Pilon that 1t was all . joke. or something to that effect. It was no joke with her and she re. turned to Waterbury.
 Last January she ascertained that viger had been keeping company with two other girls. one of them named Lanesboro and he married her. About six months before ais marriage viger fell heir to some s25.000 from his father. He also became a polIti- cal light fin the community and quite . society man.. His father had been very prominent in politics of the town. Among the exhibits fin the cacse are numberof photographs of viger and Miss Pilon taken by friends. They show the couple sit- ting under the fine old trees on the lawn of the house viger came into possession of when his father died. There are scores of letters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
Harding $. 72. and "A So. Main St.
 TELEPHONE 22o.
Setting Up the Kitchen Range.

In getting the kitchen stove or range in proper shape for the winter, now rapidly approaching, the fire pot is the important part and must be in good shape, we'll and properly lined. The old custom was to put in new fire bricks. Now, however, it has proven to be better, more economical and satisfactory to use good Stove Lin ing. We have one. The New Rut- land. It has asbestos in it and if ap- piled according to directions will give perfect satisfaction. Those who have used it say 1t is perfect. Anyone can apply 1t and all will be pleased with the results.
 Three sizes, three prices, 15c, 25c, 4Oc package.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
GIRL WANTS TO SLEEP.
Peculiar Case of Young Woman in
 semi-Conscious Condition.

Manchester. Oct 25.-The condition Of Miss Gertrude Coleman. the is- years-old daughter of Mfr and Mrs Thomas Coleman of LytisIlviile. is pe- culiar and is causing her parents wor- ". She is in a semi-conseious c0ndI- tion aRl appears like one in q trance.
 Miss Coleman is an affensant at St Bridget's Roman Catholic church. and sunday morning at mass had whst was thought to be q fainting spell she was carried from the church to the home of Mrs Deviin. where she remained in 6 semi-coa- scicus condition for nine hours but was finally revived
 Tuesday she wes taken to her home In I.ydaIlville in hack snd alfhouzi, physicians werp caIls-f st oare she cyutIm1.es in the s-mi-~s1s-isEsS sSsa. ditioa- If left alone she sles4ss aii the time. anl vixsrosrs means gre rsSort- ei fs to wake her. Ir szzrT--. uho has been attending ker. es1a<i.lsrs it . case of hysferis and Tue~fsy q Harsford Sppvsslfst uas ezlt~I and rrndrrr-i the same v~rsItrt-
 Yesterday she spp-rsrvf fe t.e ssmr- wDt hf1xhtrr- huf ste sfiII hs< . sr- eirx fp rle<pL Tk< trguhz<. r i< >xd h aup1 hJ tbe re1axing sf the .sr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
0LD MAN i0 JAIL
Gould Nst Ply Probation Officer s
 a Week.

Julius Aaronstein, an old gentle man about 76 or 80 years of age, had an experience in Waterbury to-day which must have taught him salu- tary lesson, and Judging by the way he took his punishment he will be apt to give the town a wide berth in the future. He was arrested for p6ddling trinkets without a license land was fined in the police court, the 4whOle bill amounting to about $19, Probation Oficer Combellack was ready to take him into custody on Condition that he>agree to pay $S a
 week. He said this is more than he
 makes and there was no use enter Ing into a contract to do something which he knew was out of the ques- tion for him. Clerk McMahon asked him whether he would rather pay B a week or go to jail and he replied to the effect that If the amount was B he had no option because he couldn't raise that amount. Then the papers were made out for com mitment to jail and when he heard this he almost collapsed. At the po- 1 lice station there came near being a row over the possession of his bag. The probation officer claimed 1t, but Captain Bannon said so long as the man was going to jail it was up to the police to look out for his traps and that he would hold them for him. When the prisoners were ready for rremoval to New Haven the bunch, four in all, were ,hitched to chain and headed for the center, the inten- tion being to take the Cheshire troll ley. The peddler tugged viciously on his chain and refused to move an inch until he was given his valise. By the time he got 1t and the pro- cession reached Exchange place the Cheshire car had pulled out and Off, cer Noonan, who had charge of the quartet, had to march them back to the station from where they were taken to the Naugatuck depot in the patrol and made the trip on the train.
 Of course the police and the courts have nothing to do with the making of laws and whether they like them or not it Is their duty to see that they are enforced so that nobody can blame the officials for such happen ings. But when one stops to think of the number of good-for-nothing fellows that are idling about town and living on the public or being maintained at the expense of their brothers. 1t looks rather. tough to see an old fellow with one foot in the grave and the other on the brink, railroaded off to jail for propeling a pack almost as heavy as himself from door to door in an effort to turn an honest dollar. It is one of the things people see now and then that. em- phasizes the logic of the statement of what an ill-matched pair are age and want and If taken in the proper spirit furnishes an excellent object lesson to all to make provision for the rainy day ere 1t is too late. To be sure. the old fellow could have done business here without molesta- tion by paying $1 for license and besides some of the officials say that the pack he carried contained more money than great many we'll to do folks have to their credit in the banks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
MARGARET ANGIIN
Defines in Damagr Suit Distance of
 Horse's No~e from Engine.

Margaret ArgIin. the actress in the T.. s. circuit rsurt Tnessiy. told of Injuries she smfferri in railway ac- rIdent at stamford. Conn. July al. 1an5. InsidenfaIIy. Miss Angiin asks s-0.oo damages from tho V. Y. C. & IT: R. Railway company.
 She told how she had driven a pair of ponies under a Viaduff in Stam- forl. hsd heen thrown out. hrsaking her collarisone and otherwise ininring her. She wss in bel for eight weeks and her production Of that season was delayed
 The company's lawyer asked fer about the dfstan~e of her horses nsse from tssr engine st the time she szw e. Miss Angiin pursa,i hrr lips. thOzlgf- a ~1ousI aud replied.
 ~Tbe disfsnre is the disssnce from the steps to tie railway. minus the distance beswe<n the hcrses' nose and flDe engine
 -Exaeslv. rsrlBei the lawyer. scrzsehGnz hs< bead rryirr ts seuFr n cut Beth fh~ csurt and the IHry hreh>f- tut th> question uss nsf re- p><tef c< rar- Ii<hf ss<eti for.
 ne sFsal ui1 bs csosis,sd tsAay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
LAWYER PATRICK's CASE.
Governor to Await Decision of Fed.
 eral Courts.

New York. Oct. 75.-Governor Higgins viIl take no further action in the case of Albert T. Patrick. con vicfed of the murder of Millionaire Rice. either by way of hearings. ap- .poIntneut of a medical commission or anything else. until after the fed eral courts have rendered final de cisfon.
 Members of the scciety interested in the scientific phase of the case presented a lsrse petition praying for the appointment of a medical committee This the governor through his coanseI. L. W. Huscut h.. refased to do until the United States supreme courts act
 ur Bell asks that ell action be sas- pended by friends of the movement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25

A treat is in store for all who at- tend the supper and dance which is to be given this evening at St Mary Magdalene's hall in Oakville. After supper has been served music will be furnished for dancing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25

The Waterbury Button Co Aid as- sociation will give its third annual sociable at Eagles hall Wednesday evening, November 21. The commit tee promises good time to all who will join them on that evening.