davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

HAVE you got si5oo in cash. If you III have can sell you a good thres family house in q good location for $500 that is honestly worth 5000. but we must have the cash. have another three family house situated on Walnut S,. rents for S528 year. Price S5ooo. Look al that house. Nc. l3o Maple St. and make me an offer fer fl. this place must be sold. Inquire Daniel T. Harrington. Real Estate and la-. surance, No. 4io-Esst Main s,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

MI A. DULAC-Star builder, store fit- Il. ting. repairing and iobbing of al. kinds promptly attended to. Residence. 62 Tracy ave. P. o. Eox iis. Shop with C. \. Upham. 46 South Willow Si. F. f11G-f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
U<r ss Rsup,c

saazpoo the hair once every fuu ve<ks r1<h tAe sEx shzr7poa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
nIsTRICT OF WATERBURY ss. PRO

nIsTRICT OF WATERBURY SS. PRO- ~ bate Court. March lg. 1906. E Estate Of Matthew B. Bergin late Of Water bury. in said district deceased
 The Court Of Probate for the district of Wa terbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof. for the creditors of sad estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their >accounts. properly zttesvct within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Mary Bergin Executrix,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
FARM.

f51 acreA Broom house. . Isres barns. 3 acres. IS head of dxEry cat tie. carriage sBd repair sbop. vopd housss. chicken hotse<. czftje and wagon khedS stock cf farming sppis. darn wagons. miies frsrn citr. uzll cen e trade for 3fsmfly bcuse.
 P. J. COOCAN,
 Resl Estzte, fnsursoce. nesn M 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

WANTED = 1000 people to inspect the
 W largest stock of pure wines and liquors ia the state, and give them trial. Morris Nj. Olanoff's Wine and Liquor House. 9-il Grand St. 3-o-lT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

nISTRIcT OF WATERBURY. sS. PRO- ~ bate Court. Mar. 18th. Ig1e.
 Estate Of Anna E. Adkins. late Of Portland Maine. deceased.
 The Court Of Probate for the district oi Waterbury hath limited and allowed six months from the dat. her.of for the creditors Of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested. within said time. will be de- barred recovery All persons indebted t, said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Maurice F. Carmody, Administrator
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

WANTED-All my old friends and the
 " public generally to know that have opened the West End Lunch Room. at AS West Main St. Will be glad to renew ac- quaintance. Herbert H. Avery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
FOR REQT.

TO RENT-Tenement of four rooms. 12s Avon ave. next Town Plot school. For particulars call on
 James Mitchell, 1is North Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

CURPERFUoUS hair. moiss. warts. D permanently removed by E.ectro'ysis without pain or scar. Wrinkles. saggIng flesh. pimples. backheads,, freckles re. moved; scalp treatment, manicuring. Goa. sufatisR free. Madam Frances Murray s6 Center street Telephone 105-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

EoR SALE-A brick block. s Center St U supplied with hot and cold water. steam heat and all modern improvements throughout: we'll rented and paying over 10 per cent on the price asked for it. A vacant loi or unimproved property will be considered in part payment. One half of the purchase money can remain on mort gage. Annual Income about 5000. ln- quire J. W. caffney. 76 Center street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

TO RENT-Tenement rooms, and 1 Rock st. Inquire l. Shapiro, 31 West Farm Is. s-17-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

ioo Ddnk sl, IooIn I. ols1 WANTED - First class workmen for jig. tool and model work on light, high grade machinery. Good pay and perma- nent employment to competent workmen. Railroad fare allowed to acceptable men who make good. Apply Immediately by letter to F. s. Blackall, care The Taff-Pierce Manufacturing Co, Woonsocket. Rhode Island. 2-15-l0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

WANTED-To know if you can spare w collar week, if SC open up an sc- count with US, Diamonds, Watches. and Jewelry on weekly payments. Money to loan. s. M. Schneer, i98 South Main St.
 iO-f7-Iy 4xH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
FOR SELE

FOR SALE-Restauran best ,loca- tion in city: snap for right person: come and look it over. Inquire Democrat office. S-17-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
FENNY,A.WORD Al :. { {
MHQyED.

WANTED-Young men to know that you can learn the automobile busi- ness right at home. Our graduates are in demand Come and see uB. The Dudley School and Garage Co. 1, 109 Bank st, room 4. 3-17-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

FOR sALE-A four hole Morgan q Cormerl butter case, $50. Inquire
 Union Supply Co, 11s South Main st. 3-12-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

TO RENT-First floor tenement, new house. I21 Locust street: i've large rooms. all improvements. In- quire Henry Doerr. 3s Cooke st.
 3-fs-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

WANTED-Pup:ls class of six to earn
 w nice paying business. branches q, taught reasonably $ up. day or svsniA&j ', c.ass. Car soen. Removed 10 No. 5S Center street. Madam Frances Murray. Telephone O5-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

ROOM TO REyT--House e3 Lezven- worth st: tenement 32 Kellogg st. rooms. second floor: stores 53 and s3 Center st; and Broom suits. with bath. hot and cold water. gas and electric light and steam heat: also one ofice room. 15x10 feet. In- quire 7s Center st. s-is-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

ITO RENT -Tvo s,cres h Boys cl1b l h1slcias. hrs, furni.het. ready Jxa ist. feni szo szd 50 per nonfh. chezp>sf central J locz:ed stsrcs h p-n- lnezirs cfH. Ccnbe lack t2-i5-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

TO REyT-Three room tenemenfs all improvements, 13s North Elm st Inquire at Weinsteinis cloak rooms, ee South Main 2-13-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

WANTED - Broken pipes. amber stems w refitted. Only place in Waterbury where this is done. Cheaper and quicker than New Yerk. Terrell. 3z3 Bank St.
 WANTED-The people is snew f thsy
 w have not s7 for tea of coal they can get big bag Otto Coke from ihsIr grocer fer dime. i2-i-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

WANTED-smoksr. to know that # " they will drop inte F. W. Lucas's cigar store; SIS Bank street. they ~ill find all ,he favoriie brands of cigars. tchaecss and . ful line of pipes ard smokers art cles Cigars by the box speclalty.
 ii-7-tyf
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15

seen IN your great little paper.
l nave been a very constsn Mt
reader Of il for a lumber of
years; and hence am in a posi-
ton to express an opinion as 10
these improvements. And righ,
here will say | do not see how
any man IN the State can do
without It, and at so small a
cost. The last copy alone. to a
thinking man. was worth FIVE
years subscription. May you
continue to grow and get better
with each issue is the wish OF al
old subscriber.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15

months a year and frequently
Il months, especially if the pas
ture is not overstockcd. This
pasture should get better every
year for some time.
All earnest progressive men
should do all they can to get rid
OF the dog nuisance. Instruct
lug legislators what TO do is a
method that should not be neg
lected.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15

breeding stock from St. Louis
prize winning herd. Choice pigs
registered ready for prong pit
shipment. Age 10 to - weeks
old. Price $4,000 per pair. $3.50
per trio. Have five filters of
same age and al ship pig. that
arc 90 kin. Safe deliveryguar-.
aniccd.
GEO. L. GAYpEs, Gurley. La.
Y. * NJ. V. Ry.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15
4 Coco Killer

l.. d Mcdowell, ~S;arkvilis. Miss.
Noting several articles on the
destruction Of COCO or nut grass
ia The Gazette. will give what
appears to be an easy means OF
getting rid OF 1t. cannot say
the remedy is reliable. but offer
the facts as | have observed
them for what they arc worth.
IN the hopes that the observation
and reports OF others may bring
out the truth whatever IL nay
be. Ia the yard and barn 10, OF
Rev. Thornton. which lie near
my property. COCO was well es-
tablished about 10 or Is years
ago. So far as known 10 any.
body nothing was done TO de-
stroy it. paspalum grass was
accidentally seeded on the same
land abou, five years ago. and il
seems tina, il killing ou, the COCO
since no coco ! = seen where the
paspaiuC has become set |
cannot say whether the coco will
appear later. but certainly the
COCO mas ceased 10 exist a. soon
a. the pa~paium has taken spot
OF ground. think the paspa-
lun1 would nave 10 have three or
tour years to Kill the COCO, but
the land would furnish good pas
sure all the 'ime.
Stock arc fond OF i, at a
~,.yc wh~n !, !. ,o,,c ~ols
t.. -.u.: -, -.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15
Dogs

rnl GAZETTE:
have 4 small wood pasture
oil pine growth that am clearing
up. Have succeeded this year
"a getting some OF the natural
grasses TO grow, such as Bcrmu-
la. crab grass and lespcdcsa.
| wish to plant il iu bur clover
wi,hou; disturbing the natural
grasses by blowing. Do you
think ! could &c, a stand OF bur
clover by sowing the rccleancd
or hulied seed Oh the ground
si,hou, preparation; II 20 to~
many pounds OF seed per acre
would you advise Please 10.
form me through your ncx, is
sue.
l heartily endorse the dog tax.
and think II il the duty O. every
farmer Interested TO press this
matter. If We do wc are sure
TO win. Wha, say you, brother
farmer: will promise 10 do
my par, 10 ,hi. neck OF the
woods. J. NJ. CoffEy.
Faycttc. Miss.
Answer BY editor: Bur clover
- said 10 grow wherever Der.
muda will, but will do best on
light. rich soils. From Is 10 -
pounds OF clean seed per acre.
or from one TO two bushels OF
the burs per acre ought TO give
good results. Il is often seeded
by scattering the seed or burs
on sod without anything else be.
ing done. Running harrow
over the seed or bur~ will make
them sprou, and get a better
stand more quickly. and this IL
not likely 10 iniure the sod; but
the man on the ground a de-
termine best the injury to the
new sod. But ii all the seed do
not sprout this season. they will
grow later and will not be lost.
By the addition of bur clover 20
this pasture choice grazing will
be had usually not less than Ia
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15
Red Polls-Improvement
J. p. Wallace. Como. Miss.

cattle breed to type and what is
ratio of solid colors, etc. will
say | have been raising and
breeding them for the past SIX
years; and If you have a regis.
tered male. you will find % per
cent. OF your calves from any OF
the ordinary strains OF Southern
cattle to be solid colors or red,
and about ~ per cent. OF them
hornless. This has been nv
experience. In regard 10 these
cattle will saw | have tried Shor,
Horns. DcvonS. Hcrefords. aud
Red Polls; aud find the Ned
Polls r way ahead among these
four, except the Dcvons IN keep
Jog IN good condition on our
Southern grasses. and 10 taking
their fare with the other cattle.
have nice lot now that will
show up with any bluegrass
cattle. and If properly handled.
will show returns equally as
good as any other cattle have
ever seen 10 Mississippi.
We all are too prone TO stand
by and criticize Il neigh Dor =
actions, TO derIde his stock or
ideas, whereas We have no new
ideas TO suggest OF advice &c aid
him out OF his troubles. Then
why not do more help BY brain
or muscle. and give less advice
that ID nine cases out OF ten -
useless
We have a great future before
Us 10 our Southland. We need
men OF brains 10 direct Us. We
need agricultural papers like the
Southern Farm Gazette TO carry
ideas and convey them inic!l.-
gently TO Others. We need a
fair IN every county IN our State
to draw the people together. and
let them see and know what i.
going 90; le; them know their
ncignbors; let them c the
great advantages 10 be derived
from Others. see wha; grea; and
desirable changes a be and
are being made 10 II live stock
by the use OF thoroughbred
males on our old every day cows
aud com mon, ordinary mares.
sheep, etc.
do no, ordinarily write for
publications; but seeing this in
curry, thought | would answer
i, the best | could. After that.
other IDEAS catered my head,
and the last. though not the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13

efits have been paid to members
during the past year in. excess of
that earned by them the year
previous. In the twin cities dur
ing the past eight months over one
hundred thousand dollars has been
used with the result that one-half
of their entire membership, or
three hundred and twenty-four,
are still on strike.
It is the closed shop and the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13

boycott that the Typothet@ re-
bel against, claiming the right to
hire whom they please. The writer
believes that ability instead of a
union card should entitle an en-
ployee to promotion, while it is
recognized fact that unionism as
conducted today puts a premium
on incompetency and prevents
the natural advancement of the
ADLER and more skilled workman.
@. T. K.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13

Paper Read Before the ChI,tauQua Circle.
r BOUT year ago read a
paper here in which [ called
attention to the usual effect
produced on the average
striker, in case of a prolonged
struggle, and short time ago we
listened to an interesting expo
sitiop of some features of labor
unions under the caption of "The
Open Shop So 1 will pass
lightly over these phases and con-
fine myself to portraying the
methods now in vogue in prescott
ing the printers strike and the
opinion of the writer on the prob
able outcome.
At the convention of the Inter-
national Typographical Union,
held at Toronto in August, 1905,
that body decided to demand the
eight-hour day and the closed
shop; the eight.hour day to carry
with it the same scale of wages
received when they we're working
nine hours, while the closed shop
means that non-union men shall
not be employed in union shop.
In accordance with that resolution
local unions were instructed to
notify employers that union men,
bers in all shops COB offices) where
this demand had not been CON-
piled with, would be called out on
or before October lst, 1905, with
the exception that, where their
members were working under con-
tract, they we're not compelled to
go out until the contract expired.
This act of good faith on the part
of the union is worthy of common
dalton and for a while at least,
brought it's just reward, in gaming
for the union the public approval
of their conservative action, and
from a financial point of view it
was master stroke, as under their
various assessments, since the
strike began, the members at work
the men behind the guns, as it
were have furnished approx
mateIy two million dollars to help
finance their undertaking. If THAT
amount, or one-fourth of it, had
been expended to enlarge and
beautify their home for their old
and infirm, and in assisting worthy
but needy members, instead of
stirring up an endless strife, how
much better it would have been
for all concerned! Should they
win in the end, will they as body,
be benefited thereby? The writer
contends they will not, for it
seems inevitable that an eight
hour day would mean eight hours
pay.
To read union papers one would
imagine that they held first
mortgage on the larger part of the
United States and Canada. But
let us see if their claim is substan.
tiated by facts. On July 3lst,
1905, their membership was forty
six thousand, seven hundred and
forty four; on July 31st, just past,
the members reported in good
standing we're forty-on thousand,
six hundred and ninety-four, or a
loss of over five thousand. The
charters issued the past year were
forty-three, while during that
period the number surrendered
and suspended was ninety-one or
a loss of forty eight subordinate
bodies. And twenty of the forty
three last chartered unions are
now IN arrears, which would lead
one to believe that the enthusiasm
of these new members disappeared
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13
che printers' Strike.

years ago, or, rs they claim, were
forced into organizing in order to
protect themselves against the
unreasonable demands of the Ty-
biographical Union, in the localities
where they had the field monopo-
lized. To substantiate this con-
tention letme read to you portion
of letter from the secretary of
Texas union to their official
paper in September, 1905. 1
quote:
"Our union was chartered in
1902; we were then working ten
hours and were receiving $40, SIP
and $14 per week. During the
next year we had the scale
raised to $12, $l4 and SIG. In
1904 we were compelled to strike
in order to secure the nine-hour
day. We won, and raised the
scale to SIG, SIS and 500. We
now have an eight-hou day and
our scale is $18, $24 and $50.
How is that for record?"
The foregoing speaks for itself,
and I will only add that it is just
such unreasonable demands that is
causing most of the trouble. In
connection with what I have just
quoted, let me state that the union
in question is now on the list of
those that, because of the fight
made against it, that union has
been allowed to retain all fees and
assessments and has not contrib
uted dollar to the general strike.
It was not only employers of
union men that found the exac-
tons of the union intolerable, but
the methods they employed to
force their way into non-unicn
shops that induced the large army
of former non-combatants to join
forces with the typothet@ against
their common foe, the union. To
illustrate some of the methods
employed by the union, | will cite
the case of the Los Angeles Times,
which paper the union has been
fighting for several years. Their
mode of procedure is about as
follows: First, every means is
used to induce employees of non-
union shops to join the union,
often furnishing them employment
at wages far in excess of the union
scale; (you will note later where
this money comes FROM then they
import ''strike makers Do not
confuse these with "strike breakers"
you have heard so much about.
These imported secret service men
or union men in disguise, secure
employment in the shop that the
union is fighting. Then at the
proper time; usually when there
is large amount of work on hand,
these imported men find some ex-
cuse for quitting. Then the union
graciously comes to the rescue and
offers to furnish the help, provided
the owners will "sign up" that is,
sign a contract with the union for
term of years as dictated by the
latter. They keep a force Of
strikers, known as plckets, patrol
ing the street adjacent to the
"struck" shop who interview every
workman either en- tering or leav-
ing the premises. Men and
women, from the ranks of the
union appear in front of the place
at meal hours with kodaks and
endeavor to secure pictures of all
non.union workmen while the
ieering union members of both
sexes, taunt them by shouting
'Scab!" and "Blue Jay!" If the
firm they are fighting is getting
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13
PART III.
A DUALITY OF MINDS.

Nanny thayories how been adj
vanced regardin' the structural
composition av the mind, an
countliss thousands are on the way,
all av thin distined to mate the
fate av their PREDECESSORS wild the
Exception av wan. That wan is me
own, gained afther an intillictual
battle av years an bases. purely,
on things mundane. All the OBJ
security that has accompanied
this QUESTION is not doc to the
dipth or profundity avthe soobjict,
but owes it's shroud av mystery to
the impossible suppositions av
fanatics, thayosophists an what
nots.
Accoordin' to thin, we all the
time kape comm back like de-
fnceliss roober bawl on a fixyble
stirring. If the sowl or mind is
thransplanted afther dith into a
moo body av fish, it must nicis-
sarily incarcerate itsilf into that
av small infant. Now, the ego
av full-grown adoolt, says Chi.
cago professor, interim into the
life av babby, wud how the same
affect on it's hid that spontaneous
com bustion has on the gases
which ginerate it.
On the other hand. shud it
survive the shock it wud be the
greatest prodigy the wourld liver
saw. 'Tiz we'll such belafes don't
matayrialize, fer if they did our
atmosphere wud be a saythin'
caldron av grandfeyther's ghosts,
an where wan hit terry frmy, tin
thousand wud hang on a cloud.
Advocates av thin thayories may
not take into consideration that
more payple how died than hoven't
but whittier they do or not the
QUESTION remains: "Can an ethay-
real function, depindint solely on
a corporal Instance, be capable
av PERPETUAL life?" If it can, why
can't it joost as aisy be indepin-
dint av oorganic matter intirely ?
Shure, vance on this airth is
soofishint, whin We count the
broozes, misery an boils that the
average automaton continds wild
befoor annythin' hits him hard
enough to cripple his franchise.
In presintin' the thayosophical
view av the case [ do not do so in
sinse av ridycule fer the ticklin'
av our rissybillyties, but use it
only fer it's value as contrast, to
more thoroughly saturate the
reader wild the trooth av me own
observations. Mind, do yez mind,
is concayved an governed be the
fish, responds to it's good or ayvil
intintions wild ayqual alacrity, an
whin life ceases, the howl, like the
final Exhaust av hose-cart, ayther
seconds the motion or scars into
rims unknown. The above IVY
dince is fully corrobborated be the
follyin' facts:
Ego, sowl. spirit, mind, call it
what ye will, is an ethayreal foorce
arisin' from the activity av
bodily heat an nerve inergy,
causln' vibratoory waves, which,
befoor interim the brain, are i'm
bryo thought foorms. These Gil
lular vibrations are composite,
besides bein' more highly concin-
trated in both power an minutniss
than ayther the wave av light or
sound.
Intinsity av an idaya varies
accoordin' to the resistance it in
counters in foormin', because, like
Ioxygin, hydrogen an nitrogen,