davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-13
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ter. Sen fit life u6rettet alt bba6
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-13
ORDBOGER:

EngeIsk Dansk : Norsk Ordbog med
fu1dstandig acknowledgements, af
Martin Ulvestad. 1872 Slider, stort
Oktav. sterkt ndbunden......$2.5O
Engelsk : Dansk -Norsk og Dansk-
Norsk-Engelsk Lornne-Ordbog. Ny.
reviderct og forget Udgave. 76o
Rosing, S. Enge1sk-Dank-Norsk Ord
bog. NY Udgave. ..$2.25
Larsen, A. Dansk-Norsk-Enge1sk Ord
bog. Tredie forpgede og omarbej-
dede
Magnussen, Johannes. Dansk-Norsk-
Engelsk Orbog. 314 Slider .....75c
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-13

Ordbog, kortfattet engelsk og dansk.
norsk. IndeholdenGe de NEST al
minde1ige enge1ske Ord...........25c
Leachman's Norsk = Dansk . Engelsk
Lomme-Ordbog indeholder 10000
norsk danske Ord med tilsvarende
cngelske Udtryk. 1872 Slider. Ind
bundcn Cloth ..25c
Do, Marocco, Gu1dsnit ........5Oc
Leachman's Engelsk /. N0rsk Lomme-
Ordbog. Fore1iggende lille vark
indeholder $4,000 engelske Ord med
tilsvarende nork-danske Udtryk.
Indb. Cloth med Register .......25c
Do, Marocco med Register, Gu1d-
snit. .......50c
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-13
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fommelie ioale0es bar ipigtet Gem,
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9Doltaterne paa gpl0ne Softer, t11r0e
bore Spor pao Ceres ~l1bfor0ring al
Sal til at il(lrltrere 6orboloene ner=
mere, for CTS. 9aglpn, Soft, 2ogi
p|b.:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-13
6enton Z: Marts 'o6.
Code 81. sc. &C.!

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boer 6 Mono / ct 8Rrelle, % for til
Notteleje ct 8un6t So at ligge poa.
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&egnpeir, fan hi life arbei6e, og set
faor ri fife noget for, og set er iaa
ofte oaarlig SEER, at set er Sen rene
Gl1in at lepe fer. 81 ier ingen l16=
bel til at femme berfra, 6a hi ingen
Fenge fan foa og ingen Mi6ler far hi
1elp. Gi be6er ST.. Sc. 81. gtbe % ct
Haao, bbor6an hi far at forbol6e oS.
@etingelierne, ri Tom ber ODER paa,
bar ioo glinren6e; men ri ere bIepen
llemt ifuffeoe, 0a &empagntet bol6er
ns ben meo famine Softer; men set
hliber life til noget. Saoben6e paa
9eres Gre0e Spar bliber hi / 9@rbg=
oisbe0,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-13
norc Dafota.

S @rano SORTS er George 6.
9mis, Ser bar INDEPENDENT @on6ioot
for Mopor, blepet palgt ii6lte l1ge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-13
g.. &iersgaar0,

Tenton, So,,cocf 60, Mfiis.
5opbus &jersgaaro, Moifiniit,
5eperin Gbrilteulen, Maifiniit.
Gilbelm Senlen, saoclmuger.
Carl Gbriltianien, 5fotpjsarbejbe:
S. @ergb & @uitru, 8ogboloer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-13
misconfn,

@uberrbr DaDioien % bans
Suitrl,, leoiageoe al ct TdIge, bar /
2eroags Sennesiee for at oDerpa1re
differing al ct Min6esmerfe, Ser er
reift pao Slagmarfen pe6 5bilo for
Soloaterne / @isconiin &egimenter-
ne, Ser fal6t / bette 5lag.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
THE HOME STEAM LAUNDRY BANK ST
 A. J. COONEY. Prop.
CONSTANT RELIEF.
Some Medicines will Relieve Dyspepsia Tempo rsnly. The pr. Richards Dyspepsia Tab
 lets lure Permanently.

If you suffer from headaches, gases on your stomach. difficult d. gestion. nervousness, loss of flesh, you can be helped of all these trou- bles with the Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. They cure in a permanent way.
 Mrs Rose valcourt of i16 South Main street. Waterbury. Conn. says:
 After suffering for long time from various forms of nervous indi- gestion and being unable to get any thing to give me relief. I took the ad- vice of a friend and procured a bot tie of Dr Richards's Dyspepsia Tab lets at Apothecaries' Hall. I must say I can never cease to be thankful for the good this medicine has done me. I have been taking these tab lets two months and have found con stant relief. My old symptoms have gradually disappeared 1 am gain ing flesh every day and am feeling like a different person It gives me the greatest pleasure to testify to the virtue of such an excellent rem edy.
 For sale by all druggists Best to say Richards" twice. Price 50 cents per bottle. Made by Dr Rich ards Dyspepsia Tablet Association, 5s Worth street. New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16

settlement of the land question on the basis of compulsory expropriation..- Bridgeport Farmer.
 Hydrophobia is a rare disease, but it is so terrible in its eeffcts that stringent rules to prevent its spread are justified. Nevertheless the indis- criminate slaughter of dogs is by no means to be commended as prevent i've. The people should not permit ex- citement to lead them to this folly Providence Bulletin.
 It was rather joke on the old and one time impregnable armor plate monopolies to find that their young and independent competitor, the Midvale Steel Co.,, had so far under bid them in competition for the last two battleships that they were not even in the running. Sad their plight and loud their outcry It is now as serted that they are willing to take off couple of hundred thousand dollars from their bids, if they can participate in the new work with their rival. Competition in this in- stance has proved it's vaiue.-New Britain Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16

Prof Holmes of the Geological sur vey, which is conducting series of tests of building materials on the ex- position grounds at St Louis, is of the opinion that cement and concrete will in the course of time supplant the use of iron and steel in the con- struction of the framework of build ings. During the next ten years the expenditures of the. government for building and construction work will exceed s1OO,O00,0O0," says Mir Holmes. During this period the amount expended by the people of the country will approximate s10,000,- O0O,0O0. The purpose of the inves- tigations will be to indicate how the structural materials can be used most efficiently and economically. During the past two years the geo. logical survey has tested more than eighty-five different kinds of coals from seventeen states in the eoun- try, from which 1,600 chemical an- alyses have been made. In these tests it has been found that in the mining of coal in the United States fully 50 per cent of the coal re- mains in the ground. It has also been found that from 5 to 10 per cent is lost in handling and trans portation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16

A steel passenger car has recently been completed in Pittsburg for the Southern railway which is regarded as the beginning of the general use of steel instead of wood for all kinds of railway cars. The car is "A feet 6 inches long over all, and weighs 10000 pounds. There was no wood used in its construction except for the interior decorations, and that wood was made fireproof. It is said that the car could not be telescoped in a collision, neither could the ends be smashed in, and furthermore, it is non-combustible. Two other cars of similar nature are under construc- tion. If generally used, such cars would greatly reduce the dangers of railway travel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
DEctsaoN, AGAthaT HEARST.
Attorney General Mayer Ends Mayor
 alty Controversy at New York.

Attorney General Mayer Ends Mayor
 alty Controversy at New York.
 ALBANY, N. T.. July 16.-Attorney General Mayer has made a decision denying William Randolph Hearsts ap- plication for permission to begin quo warranto proceedings against Mayor Mcclellan of New York city.
 The decision ends the mayoralty con test.
 The attorney general held that the only question before him was that of the ballots alleged to have been i'm properly counted for Mcclellan and against Hearst. involving the change of a miscount in many election dis tricts because the records of the poll clerks and the ballot clerks did not agree. The attorney general held that only 262 votes in the whole of Greater New York are involved between Hearst and Mcclellan, giving Hearst the bene- fit of every discrepancy.
 Accepting every claim made by Hearst in regard to misconduct during the count of votes. Mfr. Mayer says in his opinion: ''The utmost which the affidavits submitted by the applicant call into question is 666 votes. Count ing all of them for Hearst, and de- ducting. all of them from Mcclellan. the figures show a plurality for Mo Clellan of 2143.
 "The charge was recklessly made that there was conspiracy between the Republican and Democratic cleo ton officers to count out the applicant" :"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
LOEB IS POSITIVE.
Roosevelt's Secretary Says He Will
 Not Rum Again,

Roosevelt's secretary Says He will
 Not Run Again.
 NEW YORK, July 16.--John Sharp Williams, minority leader of the house, and Congressman T. E. Burton sailed on the American line steamship St. Paul. They are going abroad to at- tend the interparliamentary congress. which will open in London on July g.
 Mir. Williams said he thought Presi- dent Roosevelt would consent to run again and pointed out some of the shortcomings of the Republican party.
 q rather think that President Roose- welt will be forced to run again." said MT. Williams. T think the president is planning it so that he will be forced to make the running. The president rath- CT reminds me of the old lady of Sara gossa. who hung about asking when the gentlemen were going to begin the kissing, as she wanted to be there"
 Some one told Mir. Williams that there had been a report in circulation that he had refused to serve on the Bryan reception committee. On hear ing this he became indignant.
 .I never refused to go on the recep- tion committee" he said. Then he added, Bryan is the logical candidate of the Democfatic party"
 Concerning the Republican party Mir. Williams said:
 ''The Republican party has fallen be- hind the mark. Profuse in promises. it has not lived up to what 1t promised. For one thing the party refused to go into the question of tariff revision. as was promised. There is feeling of unrest throughout this country. and it is growing. Now, feeling of unrest always acts to the disadvantage of the party in power"
 A dispatch from Oyster Bay says that when the interview with John Sharp Williams was shown to Mir. Loeb. secretary to the president, Mir. Loeb said:
 "The president meant exactly what he said on the night of his election that he would not be candidate again for the office. That statement Is ir- revocable."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
THE BUILDING BUSINESS.
Waterbury Architects and Contractors
 Have Plenty of Work Ahead.

The contracts for the erection of the $40,000 residence on Woodlawn terrace for Truman s. Lewis have been let to the Tracey Bros. Co.,, carpenter work; White & Mohr, ma son work; the Barlow Bros Go, plumbing and heating; the N. E. En- gineering Go, electrical work and the W. H. Hoffman Go, painting. Griggs & Hunt drew the plans and full description of the house has already been given in these columns.
 Plans drawn by Architect Joseph A. Jackson, 1123 Broadway, New York, are being figured for the brick block to be erected on Grand street for Thomas F. Jackson. It will be five stories high, arranged for stores and tenements. Plans for the stor- age building to be erected by Mir Jackson are also being figured. 1 Work has been started on the new house. for Builder E. c. Smith on North Willow street. The Bronson Knibbs Go will do the mason work and c. W. Minor the plumbing. The heating is not let. Joseph T. Smith drew the plans, which have been full ly described in recent issue.
 James Duggan has purhased the McMahon property on Wolcott street consisting of house and two build- ing lots. It is reported that the new owner will erect several houses on the site in the near future.
 Architect c. Jerome Bailey is com- pleting plans for some changes to a house at 90 Railroad Hill street for Thomas Furey. The present two. family house will be arranged for three tenements and will be provided with conveniences.
 The contract has been let to L. V. Matson to build a new house on Columbian Heights for A. R. Plum ley. It will be frame house, FOX 30 feet, containing eight rooms, pro- vided with furnace heat. Bryan Bros will do the mason work. c. J. Richmond drew the plans.
 Estimates are being made on plans drawn by the company's engineer for a new building at the West End for the Connecticut Railway & Lighting CS. If'will be one story hfgh. .166f brick. 19S feet long, with monitor. The contracts will be let soon.
 Work has been started on the new building for M. Jacarusso on Clark street Architect E. F. Guildford drew the plans, which call for a frame building, 37x50 feet, three stories high. The work will be done by the owner.
 The contract for the carpenter work on the three-family house on Round Hill street for H. P. Camp has been let to B. A. Irion The house will be 26x4S feet, arranged for five room tenements. w. H. Lowe will do the plumbing and timing. .-...
 The A. H. Wells & Go have taken out a permit to build an addition to their plant on the Watertown road. It will be of frame construction, 40x no feet, and will be done by the day.
 Architect T. B. Peck is getting out sketches for a new building for the Waterbury Mfg Co. It will be two stories high, of brick, with a gravel roof.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
Newspaper publishers and O

Newspaper publishers and others who feared shortage at no distant day in the paper supply will be pleased to know that the manufac- ture of paper from the fiber of the cotton stalk is one of the latest in ventions which are said to have passed the experimental stage. It is asserted that all grades of paper, from the best form of linen to the lowest grade. can be manufactured from cotton stalks. In addition to this, a variety of by-products, such as alcohol, nitrogen, material for gun cotton and smokeless powder can also be secured in paying quantities. Mills for the use of cotton stalks in that way may become general in the cotton growing states. It is esti- mated that on an area of land pro ducing a bale of cotton at least one ton of stalks can be gathered. Upon this basis, from lO,OOO,OOO to 1Z,- 900 900 tons of raw material could be secured for the production of paper. which would increase the value of the south's cotton crop near Iy s10.OOO, 900. According to a let ter in the Manufacturers Record of Baltimore a company has been or ganized under the laws of Maine. with a capital stock of SIS. 5.00o. 900. preferred and common. for the pur- pose of manufacturing pulp and paper from cotton stalks. Harvie Jordan. president of the Southern Cotton association, has been elected president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
He Asked For . cix.ret,e.

NEW BRUNSWICK. \. j.. July 16.- Henry Machin of Trenton fell from a freight train. and the wheels cut of his legs. He survived for a time. as the shock was not intense or was the hem orrhage profuse. As he lay on a stretcher in the Pennsylvania railroad stataion here he opened his eyes and whispered. Give me a cigarette" He inhaled few whiffs. seemingly with pleasure. then muttered. NOW kill me and put me out of my misery"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
Three Killed by Long Island Train

NEW YORK, July 16.-Three per sons were killed in a grade crossing accident on the Long Island railroads Manhattan Beach line at vesta and New Lots avenue. East New York. The dead are Samuel Meanley. thirty-seven years old. a hotel keeper of Brooklyn: Samuel Meanley. Jr.. his four-year-old son, and Annie Meanley. nine-year- old daughter Mfr. Meanley and his children, accompanied by Max Rubin, twelve years old, were driving in top less buggy when struck by Manhat- tan Beach express. The father and son were instantly killed. and the girl died within a few hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16

Some time ago the president an- nounced that he would do no more hunting during his term of office. Later he declared that he will do no more writing for the magazines dur ing that time. Just what outlet he'll find for that pent up strenuousness is an interesting speculation for some folks who have not yet been investi- gated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
HEARD H PASSING.

Sudden fame is dangerous in its liability to bring chestiness. For instance. that upon Sinclair. author of The Jungle Is already beginning to think that the famous initials -U- g. refer solely to himseif.-Nev Lon dnn Globe.
 As it's ulfinatum the constitutional denacratic party in the Duma de- msnis that before entering into accord with the Cars government a com plete amnesty mast bs adopted sa1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
BAR HAReoR FLYER WRECKED.
Express For Boston Crashed Int
 Coal Train at Lawrence.

Express For Boston Crashed Into
 Coal Train at Lawrence.
 LAWRENCE. Mass. July 16-The Bar Harbor express from Portland. Me. to Boston unexpectedly took a siding in the freight transfer yard. half a mile east of the South Lawrence station of the western division of the Boston and Maine railroad. and crash ed at full speed into line of empty coal cars. None of the passengers or train crew was injured
 After blowing its way through half dozen freight cars the locomotive of the express turned over on it's side. Fortunately the coach next to the en- zine was empty. This received the full impact of the collision and was completely crushed. while the seven coaches following 1t escaped injury. and the passengers in them had no worse experience than a severe shak- Ing. due to the sudden stop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
President VIII sail on w.r.nsp.

WASHINGTON. July 16. - When President Roosevelt goes to the isth- mus this fall he will travel there on board the battleship Louisiana, one of the latest and greatest additions to Americas battleship armada. More over. two other battleships will accom- pany the Louisiana when she starts with the presidential party aboard. 1t is not yet knovn who will compose the party. but 1t is quite sure that several women from Washington and wives of members of the cabinet will be among them. The rule against taking wo- men on board warships was recently abrogated when Secretary Root took his family on board the protected cruis- CT Charleston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
DefauI,ins Ts, Collector q Suicide.

PATERSON. \. J.. July 16.-To avoid the disgrace of arrest on the charge of defalestiOn Albert O'Brien. tax collector of the borough of Totowa. shot himself while officers were ap- preaching his house to spprehend him. He died instantly. O'Brien's accounts had been involved for some time. but owing to his personal popularity ev- cry opportunity was given him to make good the defciency. believed to be about s4OBl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
MONDAY, JULY 16, 1906.

John Burns, promoted working man, who is after bad food in Eng land, says that canned meat is re- sponsible for the infant mortality in London. Perhaps he was reported wrong in the dispatches and really said canned milk, the stuff which thousands of city children are fed to death on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
LIttl. Kaufman. Long rrfp.

PHILADELPHIA. July 16.-Sixteen thousand miles alone is the travelling record of Samuel Kaufman. twelve years old who arrived at this port on the steamship westernIand. From Durban. on the eastern coast of South Africa this sturdy and self reliant lit tie chap started a month ago to rejoin his father in Virginia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16

It is always well to have q box of s.Ire fn the house. Sunburn. cuts. bruises. piles and boils yield to De Wits Witch Hazel Salve- Sold by H. ". Lake Drug Go. Joeeph A. Smith
 s2s Bank street Brooklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16

Does evil still. your whole life fIll
 Docs wee betideE
 Your thoughts abide on suicide:
 You need A pill.
 Now for prose and facts-Dewittis Little Early Risers are the most pleasant and reliable pills known to- day. They never gripe Sold by H ". Lake Drug Go. and Joseph A. smith. s26 Bank street, Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
Boiling Needed in Som. c...u.

A Chicago clergyman says that good cooking will cure drunkenness. This Is probably true. but some of the cases wouldn't yield to just plain cooking The subjects would need to be boiled tn oil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16

That is the way shirts and cier goods are sent home by us. Fiery ar. ticle is properly laundered. Nothing uneven about our work. It is good to-day. good tomorrow and good ev. cry day in the year. Gentlemen who are very particular shoulc send their Shirts. Collars aud Cuffs to the lead ing laundry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
c.-oper.,i,. H.n.. ., L.r.e se.I.

NEW YORK. July 1s-Cpton Sin clair. author of The Jungle and oth CTS interested propose to establish on large scale . cooperative home for families of moderate means.