davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-21
BIC CROWD ON LABOR DAY Special Trains Will Run From ths
 Surrounding Towns.

With favorable weather conditions the Labor day parade in Waterbury will be the biggest procession ever seen on the public streets and the number of visitors from all parts of the state Is sure to be largo so that in all probability Waterbury will have the largest population in its history on September 8. There will be special trains from Danbury. Bridgeport, New Britain, Bristol, Wellington. South Norwalk, Tor rington and all the valley towns. All the local unions have voted to par ticipate in the parade. and these added to those from other towns, each having n band of its own, will make up a line of march which will be well worth seeing. In the after noon there will be field sports on the trotting park. consisting of horse racing, baseball, pole jumping, run ming and last but by no means least, dancing. The board of aldermen has accepted an invitation to review the parade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-21

Evsry subscriber to the Evening Democrat can secure . copy of one Of the best magazines published. fres of charge on the following condi- tioas: Pay your subseriptioa e ths ' psueezst b sdva1sA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-21
BROOKLYN BREFS.

Patrick Donahue of Bank street is on the sick list.
 Francis Martin has accepted position with Moriarty & Carroll.
 Mrs De Forest is spending a month with friends in New York.
 Miss Julia McGill has returned home, after visiting friends in New Britain
 John Brickel, Jr, of Washington avenue. will spend the next two weeks at Atlantic City.
 Miss Annie Garbarino of Bank street is visiting friends in New York.
 Miss Duer of Porter street, who has been visiting friends in New Ha- ven, has returned to her home. x
 James Leary of South Fifth street is spending his vacation at the shore.
 William Devine has accepted a position peddling milk for Hans Ras- mussen.
 John Mahaney of South Leonard street has returned home, after spending week with friends in New ark, N. J.
 William Bowers of Bank street will leave tomorrow morning for Block Island, where he will remain two weeks.
 Miss Addie Blansfield of Poplar avenue has resumed her position at D. J. Donahue's store, after three weeks vacation.
 William Mulligan, formerly of this section, has returned to his homo in East Hartford, after visiting friends here for the past week.
 William Johnson, Matt Smith and Henry Begnal returned home this afternoon, after spending ten days in Milwaukee attending the Eagles convention.
 MT Shepard of Highland avenue. who has been in the hospital for the past seven weeks. suffering from blood poison in his feet, was removed to his home Saturday.
 Henry Morrison of South Wilson street, while playing ball. fell and sprained the thumb of his right hand. It will be some time before he will be able to use it. Miss Elizabeth Ford of Bridge port is the guest of MT and Mrs James Wheelahan of North River side street.
 "A pleasant birthday party was held last night in honor of Patrick | Clark at his home on North Leonard street. MT Clark received many beautiful gifts from his friends. The feature of the evening was the sing ing of Hubert Cunningham, who sang 'I Cannot Bear to Leave Thee. Molly Dear; John Malone sang Everything" accompanied by Mir Clark on the piano. Refreshments were served and the crowd broke up at an early hour.
 Thomas Grady's horses ran away this morning. While standing on West Main street they took fright at some children playing near them and started down West Main street on a dead run. They were captured near the Highland division station by one of Ralph N. Blakeslee's men, who blocked the road with his team, thereby checking the horses. The truck was badly damaged. and Arion Blansfeld. the driver, received bad scalp wound.
 Ut is strange how careless some people are of their children. They allow them to go on In the morning and pay no attention to where they are going or what they do while | IL. morning little girl living on North Leonard street was found by the po- lice and brought to the police station. The child's mother was notified two or three times where she could find her child. but still she did not go after her. Last night the officer on that beat was sent to notify her to go after the child and she finally made her appearance at the station and brought home the little girl.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-06

Salem, Or, Feb 3.-Governor
Chamberlain received a telegraph
.ic query this morning from a Cleye-
land, o., newspaper, stating that
the Ohio Legislature was about to
pass resolution requesting two.
thirds of the states to join in a call
fol, a Constitutional convention to
amend the United States Consti-
tion SO as to require the election Of
United States Senators BY, direct
vote Of the people, and requesting
the governors opinion. The gov
ernor replied as follows.
II heartily favor the proposition
of the Ohio Legislature looking TO
the amending Of the Constitution
so as to elect United States sena.
tors by direct vote Of the people,
There, is no other way to get rid Of
those senators who represent spe-
cia1 interests instead Of the people
they pretend to represent. ~
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-06

spectacular chapter In the story of
the Oregan land frauds, have made
their escape from the Jurisdiction
of the United States. ., Few believe
that they could escape from San
Francisco if the federal officials
stationed there had been vigilant
in the effort to apprehend them.1
t'tThe cover lment did not want
them is the common commenta-
~, and it finds general acceptance.
While special agents were busily
engaged ID Oregon in running down
clues andeseeking information ss to
to the fugitives, the men supposed
to be fleeing from justice were liy-
ing undisturbed and apparently
care. free in San Francisco. "
Mckinley finally decided to set
sail for the Orient and he took pas
sage On the steamer Mongolia for
Shanghai, November 16. He was
mpanied by wealthy young
Fastener, who had become interest
ed in project for building street
railway in one of Che large cities of
China. At the time when ,McKin.
ley left both he and Puter were very
much wanted by State Land Agent
West, who had brought to light
their operations in Counterfeit
school land certificates and was do.
ing bis utmost to run the swind lers
to earth. Apparently for the pur-
pose Of throwing West off his trail
Mckinley resorted to characters.
tic ruse. ~ s1e ,1e,se =0. s5
He wrote to friend of bis 10
Portland asking him to mail three
letters which he enclosed, the OBJ
ject being that they should bear the
Portland post mark and thus ere.
ate the impression that Mckinley
was In this city. The letter cen
tanning these enclosures was dated
D cemher 5 from San Francis @
and the postmark correspond d,
showing that the letter came thro'
the San Francisco postofice.
Subsequently reports came from
San Francisco to inspector Nehs u.
sen that the two swindlers were in
California. This information was
accepted both by Nehausen and by
West as probably correct, and Il ey
gave little credence to the rumors
which became current several days
ago that the two men bad fed the
country
Two days ago tht Sc rumors were
confirmed in a manner.that left M
doubt as to their accuracy. Evi-
IDENTIFY Erancis ]. Herey is convinc-
ed that the fugitives have escared, ,
although in an interview in San
Francisco he stated that he thoue 1T
they could be located v hen wanted.
An important question which
now arises Is whether Puter al d
Mckinley can be extradited, and
whether, if this can be done, the
government will take the necessary
steps? 1t appears to be impossible
for the state land agent to institute
extradition proceedings without
the aid of the federal authorize g.
If Puter acd Mckinley were pur-
posely allowed to escape from the
governments clutches it is not to
be expected that there will he ary
great effort to bling them back.
The Indictments now pending in
the federal court against Puter ard
Mckinley charge them with con.
spiracy to defraud the government.
1t is said 10 be doubtful whether
such charge is sufficient basis
for extradition, as the offense
: charged is not felony but only a
t misdemeanor.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-06
Lame Back.

This aiinient is usually caused by rheuma-
tism of the muscles and may be cured by
applying Chamberlain Pain Balm two or
three times a day and rubbing the parts
vigorously at each application. Ifthis does
not afford relief bind on a piece of flannel
slightly dampened with Pain Balm, and quick
relief is,almost sure to follow. For sale by
Graham & Wortham.sr
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-06
CORVALLIS, OREGON. TUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY

shouted "assassins," as arrested
demonstrators emerged from the
church and were taken away under
escort.
All the officers who entered the
church emerged covered with blood
and their clothes torn and soaked
to the skin.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-06
ARE TO. BE, VOTED ON AT.
THE GENERAL ELECTION
JUNE 4.
New Local Option Law-Otber
Measures Affect the Purchase
Of Barlow Road, Woman's
Suffrage, Public Printer
and Use of Passes.

salem,- Or, Feb. 3.-This was
the last day for filing initiative.
measures in. the office of the sscre-
tary of state, and six measures were
added to the four already ,on file.
The bills and proposed amend.
ments to be voted upon are as fol-
lowe: .zss@s-}
The 100000 appropriation bill
passed by the last legislature and
held up by referendum Ietitions.
The local-option bill proposed by
the Liquordealers' Association as
an amendment to the present local
option law. ..6s.- a.,- /
The bill filed by the owners of
the Barlow road, requiring the state
to buy the road for the sum of
$24, 900. ..-.- 81.
The proposed constitutional a.
mendment filed by the Equal suf.
frage League, extending the cleo
tive franchise to women.
A bill by the Peoples Power
League making it unlawful for pub
lic-service corporations to give pas
ses or free or reduced rate service to
public officials. ...=..s
A bill by the State Grange, levy
ing license tax upon the gross
earnings of refrigeratoran and sleep
ing cars and oil companies.
A constitutional amendment pro.
posed by the Peoples Power League
to amend section 1 of article II SO
that the public printing will be en-
tirely within the control of the leg:
islature, and may be let by con-
tract, or a printer elected or ap'
pointed, upon salary or other com
pensation.
An amendment proposed by th'
Peoples Power League to amend
article 4 of the constitution go tina
the referendum may be demanded
upon any item or section Of q bill
and extending the rights of ibitia
Tive and referendum to municipal
ties.
An amendment proposed by the
Peoples Power League to amene
sections and 2 of article II, St
that one legislative assembly may
submit constitutions amendments
and that when, the vote upon al
amendment has been canvassed
by the governor and majority
found In its favor, he shall
proclaim it adopted, and it shal
| then be a part of the constitution
beyond the power of the courts tt
pass upon; also that no law for
constitutions convention shall b.
in force until approved by the peo
pie.
An amendment proposed by tn
Peoples Power League to ament
section two of article II, giving th
legal voters of a municipality pow
er to frame and adopt their OWL
charters, and forbidding the legis
7 lature to create municipal corpora
tions.
Portland, Feb. 2.-Daily Jourr
al: Widespread comment has bee
II
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-06

! AuOAO 10 uO OibSI "ny " SOv- Alu VI
those senator's who represent spe-
cia1 interests instead Of the people
they pretend to represent.
New York. Feb. "a cable dis
patch to the Herald from Panama
says: All cable communication
with Buena Ventura is still inter-
rupted. A tidal disturbance noticed
here last Wednesday, followed by
earthquakes, is assumed to have de-
stroyed that city. The cable is
broken in two places north and
south of Buena Ventura.
New York, Feb. 3.-Cable COM
munication with Puerto Rico and
all islands east of the American de-
tendency, suddenly cut off yester-
day morning, had not been restored
early today. The cable officials ex-
pressed belief that the break was
caused by seismic or volcanic
troubles, but admitted that the
eruptiors of Mount Pelee, Martin.
ique and Soufriere, St. Vincent,
were presaged by such cable breaks.
According to George Clapperton,
manager Of the Commercial Gable
company in this city, the two cables
ronoing between Jamaica and Puer-
to Rico, go to great depths, in some
places 1000 fathoms, and frequently
in the past, when breaks have been
repaired, the cable has been found
buried by seismic upheavals Of
which there bad been no knowledge
before.
i Boston, Mass, Feb. 3.-Silent
Land noncommittal, there is still
something ia the attitude of Dis
trict Attorney Moran that 9laads
those best acquainted with the man
and his methods to believe that be
4 Intends to tackle Henry II. Rogers.
The Suffolk county grand jury con.
venes next Monday, and with the
near rpproach of the date there has
come revival Of the report that
the Srand jury will indict the
Standard Oil magnate for perjury
in connection with his testimony
in the Bay State Gas case.
When the case against Kidder
Peabody & Co. in the Bay Stats
: Gas litigation was before the court
in this city two years ago, Rogers
and Thomas w. Lawson were wit
; nesses. Each told story that fat
: ly contradicted each other on every
essential point. Each was unde
3 oath.
The man of irienzied finance
0 fame has been loudly voicing a de
0 sire ever since to have the court
: determine which of the two witnes
u ses was liar and perjurer. Dis
Il .rict Attorney Moran, who make
K no concealment of his ambition t
g be known as the Folk or the Je
rome of Boston, has been appeale
10 to to take up the matter. AS stat
j. ed before, those best acquainte
n with the district attorney are Of th
Is opinion that he will lay the ev
le dence before the grand jury, whic
le meets next week, and ask that bod
t. to sift it to the bottom.
al Mr.. Rogers has more than one
d recently, been In difficulties wit
l. the law, but all his troubles wi
E. be small compared with those whic
le will threaten if the grand jury sha
le bring in an Indictment chargir
rs him with perjury. His trial on
ID criminal charge In Massachuset
court would be the elimination
y all the history Of the past few yea
b of the fight against the Standal
is Oil crowd.
ia Lame Back.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-06
Good for Stomach Trouble and
Constipation.
and

"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets have done me a great deal Of good"
Canada. "Being a mild physic the after
effects are not unpleasant, and l can recom-
mend them to all who suffer from stomach
disorder" For sale by Graham & Worthan.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-06

Portland, Feb. 2.-Daily Journ-
al: Widespread comment has been
occasioned by the extraordinary
case with which S. A. D. Puter and
Horace 6. Mckinley. whose Ma
poleonic operations form the most
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-06
Does your baking powder
contain alum Look upon
the label. Use only a powder
whose label shows it to be
made with cream of tartar.

NOTE. Safety lies IN buying
only the Royal Baking Powder,
which is the best cream Of tartar
baking powder that can be had.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-24
Indian Girl in Law

Laura M. Cornelius a fullblocded
Indian, Of the Oreida tribe, In Wlscon'
sin, is In New York City, where she IN
tends to study law at Barnard College
At country school she won scholar
ship in a seminary in Fond du Lac,
and afterward studied Tor time IN
Stanford University, California. MISS
Cornelius is Enthusiastically Indian IN
features and build, and is proud OF 1t
Her object IN stuiYiug law Is to be
of service to the people OF her own
race. "My religion" she says, "ls this
[ believe in G)1, in mlniing my own
business and in hustling for what one
Nants."
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-24
FD1roEs bTrsuRr FoURs'
OBSERVA ATIONS OF PASSING EVENTS.

Leaf the following interesting and time
paragraph will read aud heed: "Wam
weather and the 'sickly season incident there
Cleahhosss Ifo'ec' coming bhoov therefore
sanitary condition to Warl Oil dsease II pos
ones pride appearance premises should be sufficient lnen
tive to rubbish and filth tn his accumulated
during the active decom
poon of all the OF disc
NAV urk Now yards ni o rake aud
burn all trash use lime freely to stand and become
stagnant"
the uphfn power OF edu-
cation nuaiy tho q1ickeang nu
OF eu;ltiol into tali seI slme
Lu"0auon in field of hun industry. For long
time it was thought there was little neet OF
ucaon on the IKE that plea as rel
so for indifference concerning the rural
ic the schools have the best system
d agriculture the b, hones aad he b
l1ke mak by believe that
unreasonable but 1t TACT that wherever
neope are aud happy
Transforming unes and In
ing lite better for all touched by its influence
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-24
Decrease ef Cattle Ticks

State Veterinarian DR.. TAFT Butter
says the lower honss of congress has
adopted unanimously the committees s
report carrying a SOS 600 appropriation
to aid TIE states interested q the fight
against the cattle ticks: This Is the
first appropriation the general govern
ment has ever made for this purpose.
1t is a matter Of great satisfaction to
DR.. Butler that none Of the states In
which there are ticks are doing any
thing like as much work as North Car
olina has done and is doing. The
following states are interested: Cali
| fornia, Texas, Alabama, Arkansas
Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee
G eorga, Florida, South Carolina
North Carolina and Virginia. There
are some ticks In Kentucky. Here IL
North Carolina the ticks have beer
cleared from ten entire counties
which used to be within the quaran
tine boundary and from parts Of tive
other counties in that boundary. The
have also been cleared from four Othe
counties which are north OF the boun
Diary. Though these counties wer
n ,rth OF the line, yet they had goot
deal ct infection just the same. N
reports are coming in Of an Injection
disease of cattle In the state. Ther
are individual cases here and ther
which will call for special attentio
by the state veterinarian.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-24
His Marriage a Failure

He regarded children as nuisance.
He dl1 all his courtlng before mar
Tiage.
He never talked his affairs with bis
wife.
He d,7ed out bis money to his wi e
as If to beggar-
Ho Looked down upon his wife as an
interior being.
He never took time to get acquaint-
ed with his family.
He thought OF his wlfo only for
what she could bring him.
He never dreamed that there were
two side, of marriage.
He never dreamed that a wife nee Is
praise or compliments.
He had one set OF m ,nners Tor homa
ard another for society.
He paid no attention to his persona.
appearance after marriage.
He married an ideal and was disap
pointed to find 1t had flaws.
He thought his wife should spend
all her time doing honsework.
He treated his wife as he would no;
have dared to treat another.
He never dreamed that his wife
needed vacation, a recreation or
change.
He never made concessions to his
wiie's Judgment, even In unimportant
III alters.
He thought the marriage VOW ha
made him his wlfes master, instead o.
her partner.
He took all the little attentions Law
ished on him by his wife as his by
"divine right" and not as favors.
He always carried his business
troubles home with him, instead OF
locking them in his store or office
when he closed.-Success.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-24

A great many years of extensive trials
of this remedy in this class of derange-
ments have demonstrated It's efficiency.
Numerous Testimonials.
Thousands of cases might be quoted
in which Peruna has rescued people
from the ravages of spring catarrh, and
put them on a good, solid foundation OF
health.
We can give our readers only slight
glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited
endorsements DR.. Hartman Is con-
stantly receiving. No other physician
| in the world has recerSr,-5 such voluIn .
of enthusiastic letters of thanks.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving u
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
| Address DR.. Hartman, President ~
The Hartman Sanitarium, lumbns,
Ohio. All correspondence held strictly
] confidential.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-24

y
Geo. M. Fillmore, formerly stLieut.3rd
U. S. Artillery, writes from 9o9 ST., y.
W., Washington, d. c., as follows:
81 brought forward from winter into
spring sickening case of catarrh which
was making existence miserable for me,
until 1 was induced to try bottle OF
Peruna.
"An immediate improvement gave me
hope, if not relief. 1 kept up taking re-
runa and it has so strengthened and re-
loved me that am now confident OF
cure. L heartily endorse Peruna for ca
tarrhal affections and as a tonic for their
| weakening effects."-Geo. M. Fillmore
A short course of Peruna now VIII
be Just In time. During the month OF
April you will find the strategic time ia
rid yourself of chronic catarrh, one OF
the most persistent, stubborn diseases
in the whole list of human ailments.
After you have tried it you will say
Peruna is positively the best spring
medicine you have ever used.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-24

Mr.. Warren M. Tayltr, 1916 Sth Ave-,
Brooklyn, N. Y, who,in a recent letter,
writes:
81 suffered from general feeling OF
Iassitude, with occasional creeping
chills, followed sometimes by fever and
biliousness.
"These symptoms manifested them
selves mostly in the spring and fall.
81 suffered this way for about seven
years.
"Last sprizg I began using Peruna
and followed tie xnsEr!4CtEOnS as SET
forth in one of DR.. Harfman's book
lets which picked up i'm a drug store
and to my great joy noticed thai
within a week Twas nearly cured
cat the end of two months I was en-
tirely cured and feel as though ! have a
new lease of Iife.''
Natures Assistance.
Spring is the best time to treat ca
tarrh. Nature rencws herself every
spring. The system is rejuvenated by
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-24
POSTMASTER ROBBED.

G. ". Fouts, Postmaster at Rlyer-
ton, Ia nearly lost his life and was
robbed of al comfort, according to his
letter, which says: For 20 years l
had chronic liver C 'mplaint, which
led to sush severe case Of jaundlce
that even my finger nails turned yell
low; when my doctor prescribed Eiec-
trio Bitters which cured me and have
kept me we'll tor eleven years." Sure
cure for Blliousness, Neuralgia, Weak
ness and all Stomach, Liver, Kidney
and Bladder arrangements. A won
derful tonic. At e. L. Whitehead q
Co.'S drug store. so cents.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-24
,r. This renders medi- TXpical Case.

spring weather. This renders medi-
cines more effective.
A short course of Peruna, assisted by
the balmy air of spring, will often re-
lieye old, stubborn cases of catafrh that
have resisted treatment for years.
A Word of Advice.
To those who have been afflicted with
chronic catarrh we wish to say that the
spring season affords you splendid op-
portunity to get rid of your disease.
may be you have been afflicted Tor
snveral Joar1, yon may have tried diff
ferent remedies. Perhaps you have be-
come discouraged.
Now Is Your Opportunity.
This failure was during the winter
months. But now is your opportunity
Nature comes to your assistance at this
season.
Just help her a little and she viii
bring you out of the quagmire in whlcf
YOU have been houndering SO long. Give
Nature little assistance, lest her strug
giles be in vain.