davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

When businessmen want harmony
they should do the harmonizing act
themselves. Generally the ones loudest
on harmany are lougeston diseord. Just
look things over and see. This is
specially true of those who try to con-
troll newspapers.
When bank goes into town as a
fractional institution, who is benefited?
The democratic party took third place
in Milwaukee, being distaneed by the so
cisl democrats, What next?
The News has received many compG-
ments on it's commercial club article
last week. Some more advertising
would answer better than compliments.
We have been treated to compliments
for twenty years.
When pine stamps become valuable
asset, who will say that nature is I'M
kind?
These are the times when the sub
scription book conserns advertise 1921
per week salary, expenses advanced,
experience not Necessary" They want
deposit and preliminary work on
commission" and then they are through
with you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1906.

It is evident that the endorse ment given Speaker Cannon by the Illinois convention has fallen nearly fiat in the east, says a Washington writer. The speaker himself is taken at his word. He said months ago that he was not candidate for the presidency and was satisfied to be speaker of the house of representa- tives. That he will be the. speaker of the next house, in the likelihood that the house will be republican. goes without saying. That some of the members of the present house have announced themselves in favor of Cannon's nomination for the presi- dency does not signify much except that they desire to pay compliment to his rugged American character and to show their admiration for Cannon as man. It is too far in advance of the nomination to fix definitely upon the nominee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

The new railroad rate law, which will become effective on the 2Sth instant, is occupying practically the entire attention of the officials and clerical force of the interstate com merce commission, at Washington. The radical changes in the law in volve an enormous amount of work. Every phase of the law is being talk en up by the railroads and steamship lines of the country with the inter state commerce commission, the great bulk of the work being done by correspondence. The consequence is that one days mail of the commis- sion is as large as that of any other department of four times its size. Secretary Edward A. Moseley, of the commission, says that he has found it necessary, in order to keep abreast of the current work, to do much work outside of the ordinary office hours. Some of the other officials and clerks also have done and are doing extra work. This is about the only work that is being done at the government buildings in Washing ton at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
HEARD IN -hsSING.

The Hartford Courant terms Sena- tor Paige a tidewater political boss. New Britain Herald.
 Hartford fayors @ to New Brit ain: A judge of the court of com mon pleas. approved by the senate. a eommissiOnershIp of savings and loan who maintains a technical resi- tence. A total of eight years. Thanks for nothing-New Britain Herald.
 will you have my seat. madame?'' asked the little man. as he got up and reached for a strap. Sir" re piled the fat lady. T appreciate your courtesy and assure you that [ deeply regret yUur stunted condition lf you will sit down again and hold my bundles I will be greatly obliged to you. .--ChicagO RecOrd-HeraId.
 Tn the munieipally controlled street cars of Leeds. England. wOrkmen can ride at a special low rete. The first resul; was that everybody vas a workman The further result uas that the conductors decided between fake and true Eorkmen according as the claimant did or did not wear a necktie- The rule. absurd as it seems. has apparently worked well. New Haven Journal and Courier
 -No possible combination of cir- cHnsstanees could arise whieh would lead him iPreSident RooseveltB to sc- cept another term His mind fs s.ttled and irrevOcable on that nat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

his son. There Is a very friendly feel. ing between the Harvard faculty and those of the big German universities at Bonn, Heidelberg. Leipsic and other German college towns. Prof. Oct wah. of Leipsic university, has been lccturing a year al Harvard, and Prof Peabody. of Harvard. Is very friendly with the kaiser. The Germanic mu- scum at Harvard. in which the kaiser takes deep interest. is another bond of this international friendship.
 The prince Is now completing his German collegiate education at Bonn. He has IS months more there. Then he will come to Harvard. Prince August is well trained socially. of course. He has the delightful man ners that his father displays-vhen the father Is good-humored. He can dance. as every German oficer can
 Though only 1s years old. he is a lieutenant of the First regiment Of Foot Guards. also of the Second regi- ment of the Grenadier Guards. He Is also a chevslier of the Order of the Black Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
WOMAN'S WILD RUN
 ON A TROLLEY GAR
MoToRMAN TOO SLOW so SHE
 TAKES CHARGE.
TRIES TO MAKE A TRAIN.
Male at the Controller Fails to Realize Her Hurry, So She Pushed Him from Platform and Turns on
 Full Speed.

Chicago.-Because motoman No. 516 on the Halsted street line of the Chicago City Railway company Tefus' ed to put little speed on his car the other day Mrs. s. H. Chidester, who was anxious to catch train for her home in Evergreen Park, seized the controller lever and turned the current on to the last notch.
 By way of emphasizing her deter imitation to reach the train, she push ed No. 516 off the front platform when he objected to her summary ac- ton and for six blocks the big car ran at full speed through the crowded street. .1t
 Stops were made neither for cross. ings nor for passengers to get on or of and three members of the team sters' union were shown that other citizens have a little right to part of the street. Three coal wagons, on which they were riding when the car struck them, are laid up for repairs.
 Mrs. Chidester was finally overpow- cred by the conductor and some of the passengers on the car and taken to the Stockyards police station. She was released later after convincing the officers that she was not insane.
 Mrs. Chidester got on the car at Thirty-ninth and Halsted streets and at once informed the motorman that she was in a hurry to reach the Grand Trunk station at Forty-ninth street. At Forty-first street the car stopped to allow a teamster to make up his mind whether he was going to get of the tracks or not, and Mrs. Chichester got nervous. At Forty-third street it took two old men a little longer to get on than was necessary and Mrs. Chidester went out on the front plat form further to impress upon the mo- torman the importance of caching her train.
 No. 516 resented her interference and told her that he considered him. self capable of adjusting his own at. fairs and to further numil;ate the woman the car was run along Halsted street at half speed for block.
 The woman became furious at the slow gait and told the other passen. gers in the car that she was going to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

In it's campaign against child labor the Anti Child Slavery league has sent expert investigators into the Pennsylvania coal-felds. A typical instance of child oppression is de- scribed in the September woman's Home Companion. the leagues ,otti- cial organ. Little Peter Swambery had been working during the sum- mer since he was twelve years old. and constantly for two years since he was fourteen. On the second day of March. while working, his arm was caught in the belt of the scraper line of which he was in charge in the breaker. and torn out at the shoulder. The boy received no damages" from the company. but considered himself under obligations to them for paying the expense of his operation and care at the hospital. Inquiry was made at the City hospital in Wilkesbarre, and lt was learned that no charge had been made. because the company was an annual contributor. Since the accident the operator has properly boxed the dangerous part of the ma chinery. And now with an empty sleeve at sixteen, this little industrial soldier. with no pension from our government nor one cent of recom- pense from the rich corporation into whose coffers his right arm was coined. has left to him what should have been his by birthright-such op- portuniiies as the village school af- fords. Yet this region goes on fesl- ing it's little boys to the cOal-breaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
EIREALARM

l-South Main and Grand streetA 6-Scovill Mfg Co. (P). G-Bridge and Magill sereetk
 -Exchange place.
 eEuclid and Roseiand avenues 12-Rogers < Bro. (P). 13-East Main and Niagara streeta l4-Easr Main and Wolcott streetA 1b-High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry sueeta lI-Cole and South Elm streets. 21-North Elm and Klngsbury streatA 23-Burton street fire house. 4-Waterbury Manufacturing Go (0. 25-North and North Main streets. 26-Buckingham and Cooke streetA 2f-Grove and Prospect streets. 2S-Plne street and Hillside avenue. 29-Ludlow and North Willow streetA 81-Bank and Grand streets, 82-Pank and North Riverside streets A-West Main street and Water
 town road.
 s5--Connecticut Railway and Light
 ing Go. car barns. (PD. s6-waterbury Brass O. iF. S1-Cedar and Meadow streets. 8S-Grand and Field streets. lc-South Main and Clay streets, l3-New England Watch Co. (P. lb-Benedict & Rurnhan Mfg Go n. l6-Waterbury Buckle Co. (P,. 47-South Main and washingtoa
 streets.
 b1--Baidwin and River streets. s2-Franklin and Union streets. 63-Watcrbury Clock Co. case fac. tory. tP).
 M-Rose Hill Hose house. 66-Liberty and River streets. bT-Raldwin and Stone streets. bS-Baldwin and Washington streets. e2-Doolittle alley and Dublin street. S2-North Willow and West Main
 streets
 S3-Nprth. Willow. between RIfge-
 wood street and Hillside ave. f4-Johnson and wnterville streets. 142- wolcott street. above Howard st Is3-walnut and Wood streets. iG2-East Main and Welton streeta IT3-Polrs theater. 212-The Platt Bros e Go. P. 213-The Shoe Hardware Co. PD. 214-waterburr Clock Co. movement
 factory fPt. eis-Cherry and North Elm streeta 2si-Reund Hill and Ward streets. 2s3-st Paul and Esst Farm streets sr4-Cornsr Aetna snd North Main
 streets. ee,-cooke and North Main rtreetA 263-Abbott md Phoenix hvenues. 2T2-Grove street. between Holmes
 and Central avenues. s1l-southern New England Teie-
 phone Co. fP1. eto-Pank and Meadow streets. e13-Rnndoiph-C Cloves Mfg Go n. s14-plume & Atwood Mfg Co. Rl. sI,-Ame-iran Ring Go. tPl. sIc-Connerticut Railway snd Light
 ing G. power house. (PL sls-Holmes. Booth & Hnydens Mfg
 Co. P. saI-Bsnk street and Washington s7,-Green and North Leonard streea sa3-west Porter street and Wash
 Ineton avenue e,sLCharles and Porter sfreetaL gS-sImons street and Washingtoa
 svenue. e@r-Riverside psrk- sTI-Cfty Lumber C Coal Co. n x12-The Trncy Rros Go. Pl 4z3-Clsy snd NH strreta 4s2-Tiberty srf South Main sfreetA Ss1-Steele c Johnson Mfr Cn. n. ssf-Raldwfn and Rye strestD s<9-Ridgewooc and Watervills se2
 Try q y3~mocrns wnna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

get No. 516's :ob If 1t took her a month. For this the street car man gave her a derisive laugh.
 Dropping her bundles, the woman ran to the front platform of the car and before the motorman realized what had happened his controller lever was fin a pair of determined fem. mine hands and he was running along in the rear trying to overtake the car of which he had recently been In charge.
 At first the passengers enjoyed the joke. but when the time-honored tra- dition of allowing teamsters to leave the tracks only when they got good and ready vas ignored. the passen- gers became frightened and after a strenuous effort by the conductor and passengers Mrs. Chidester was de- throned and the usual Halsted street speed was resumed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
Hair Turned White by Wreck

Cineinnati--Pecaliar injuries re- ceived in a recent wreck are causing the once jet black hair of Dan Mc- Csrthy. a young travelling man of this city. to turn white and his eyesight is failing steadily Physicians are un- able to give him any relief Attorneys have gone to Chicago to begin suit for large damsges in his behalf against the rsilrUad company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
PRINCE MAY ATTEND HARVARD.
Son of Kaiser Likely to Become Stu.
 dent at University.

Boston.-A real prince, the fourth son of Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, is to come to Harvard university if the present plans of his royal father are carried out. His full name Is August Wilhelm Henry Gonthier Victor von Hohenzollern. Prince August Will helm, as he is commonly known, is now 19 years old. He Is pleasant, unaffected sort of chap who will un- doubtedly mix in with his fellow col legians and be as good fellow as his opportunities will permit.
 Harvard Is the most natural college in America for the kaiser to select for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
G-nIu. ard hsuslc

Hatred of music has been a charac te-isiic of some persons of genius. es pesiallJ Ia literature. philosophy and hisiOry-e- g. Johnson. Victor Hugo. Catherine H.. ZoIa. Napoleon. Foa- teaeils and Gaatier- On the 0tSer hand. among ardent lovers ot mu5 have stood Aristotle. DauSe.- Twin. Goethe. Carlyle. Noors { AR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
K. X. Time Table.
WEST MAIN STREET STATION.

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-62S TAT. 11O6 a. m.; O9, 2:40, GOT p. m.; Sundays. 500 D. m. FOR ANSoNIA AND NEW HAVEN -62S, TAT. 110G a. m.: loo, 2:4O, GOT D. m.; Sundays, 500 D. m. FOR wATERTOwN-6:47. S:34, 1f:f4 a. m.; 125. 3;59. 5:12, CHA, 7O5, 901 ?. m.; Sundays. 1000 a. m.: 6:10 p. m.
 FOR THOMAsTON. ToRRTNGToN AND wINSTED-S:20. 10:5S a. m.; 121. 3:55. TOO. s:J6 p. m.: Sundays, e;55 q. m.: S:14 ?. m. FOR HARTFORD. wTLrIMAN. TIC. WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOSTON-G45. s:35 a. m.: 12:15. 3:15. 7:34 tto Hart ford only) p. m.
 FOR DANBURY-Ss30 q. m.: 2O5. TOO D. m.
 FOR PorGHKEEPsIE-sso a. m; 205 ?. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRIsToI-tconnecting with third rail trainsl-Ss30. 1005 q. m: ZU. b5o, IU D. m- BANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YoRK-s35. fs55. 11:1o a. m.:I:1n 240, 4s35. 6:15 ?. m.: Sundays TS5 SEQ ito Bridgeport a. m-; los. 5:10 D. m-
 FOR ANsoyrA AND NEW HAVEN -1oo except Monday. GAS. TA I1.lO q m: 1:15. 2,fa. 4:10. 4as s:I5. I50 ?. m.: Sundays. loo. T06 eso .. m: 11S. $40. .: a D. mn. FOR wATERTOwN-s00. 64s. ss2 1f:I2 a. m-: 123. ss57. $40. s:f2. 71s. s5e. 1120 ?. m: Sundays, 500. a5s a. m: s:11 ?. m. FOR THOMASTON. TORRrNGTOx AND wINgTED-sz7. 105s a. m: 1.1a. 3ss. ss5s. s.s4 ?. m-: sundaya pS7 .. m: SIS D. m DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-1o.5o a- m: $40 D u- O. M. SHEPARD. '. c. C0LEY. Cen gupE Ass't Cen Pnm Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

ter," says the presidents son-in-law, Congressman Longsworth. This must make Alfred Henry Lewis, who insists on the presidents reelection, feel very tired. Let's believe what the president announces from the family fireside and talk of some other candidate-Taft, for instance. Such talk will at least have some novelty to it, and a change is needed these warm days of dullness.-New Lon don Day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
$ Bright.

That is the way shirts and C. .er goods are sent home by u& -;-cry ar, ticle is properly murdered. Nothins uneven about our work. It is good to-day. good tomorrow and good ev. cry day in the year. Gentlemen who are very particular should send their shirts, Collars and Cuffs to tue lead. ing laundry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
Fird c,usbiII,y.

There is only one plain rule of life e,ernsiIy binding Ii Is this: TrT myself Lnveariedly. till thou fndest the highest thing thou art capable of doing and then do it.-John Stuart MIL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-24
INTELLECT AND FIDELITY OF SHEEP DOCS

a few months, he ate wolf poison
and died.
The following incident, which oc-
CURED at Great Falls, Mont, last
spring, is given in the Pioneer Press,
Minnesota:
THE victims of the recent blizzard
that swept over the northern portion
of that state, killing thousands of
lambs and a number of cattle, are
now being found with the passing of
the snow. In nearly every case the
victims were sheepherders who were
caught in the storm and frozen to
death before they could reach shell
ter.
zone of the most pathetic cases
that has come to light If that of Will
liam Plumber, an aged man, whose
sole friend, so far as known, was a
handsome shepherd dog which he had
raised from a puppy. This dog could
do almost everything except talk.
When Shep, as he was called, dragged
himself into the little sheep town of
Shelby, with two of his legs frozen,
the fate of Plumber was known. 1t
was useless to prosecute search Tor
him without the aid of the dog, and
as the animal was, apparently, too
disabled to make another move, it
was proposed to wait several days be-
fore searching for the body of the
missing man.
"Shep, in spite of his condition,
was ready to lead the party, however,
and although the progress was slow
and painful over the snow-covered
hills and valleys, the faithful dog led
the party to the body of his master
Crouching beside the frozen corpse,
the dog worn almost to a shadow by
the hardships he had undergone, ut
tered a long penetrating wall, and
then, licking the cold face of his
master, expired. Plumber and the
dog were buried in the same grave"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-24
Duke of Argyle Seeks Lost Treasure

London, Nov. 24.-The Duke of
Argyle, who is endeavoring to raise
the wreck of the Florentine, one of
the richest ships of the Spanish Ar
mada, which lays in SO fathoms of
water in Tobermorrey bay, off the
Island of Null, has up to the present
met with some success as some Of the
old chips timbers, bent and twisted
ironwork, cannon balls. silver coins
bearing the image of Philip II, and
the skulls of some who sailed so
proudly from Lisbon's mighty har-
Dor tc sweep the might of British
from tho seas, have been brought to
the surface. Today an additional
number Of divers are going down as
the tide will be the lowest for
and his grace is confident that some
of the bullion chests will be uncover
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-24
NEW TROLLEY LINE
DAYTON AND WALLULA
TO BE CONNECTED.
Large Portion of Right of Way is
Now Secured and Project Will BE
Rushed to Completion-Northwest
viii Be Covered by Electric Lines
in the Near Future.

The wonderful growth of electric
lines in the inland empire is shown
by the following from the Walla
Walla Statesman, concerning the Day
ton -wallula line which is now being
built.
The construction of new electric
lines through all parts Of the coun-
try promises to be greatly stimulated
as irrigation development proceeds,
and it is predicted by men close to the
electric companies that every settle
ment in the northwest will have car
lines within the next few years. The
Statesman says of the Dayton-Wallula
line:
]. H. Morrow has begun to close
out his business in Waitsburg and Will
probably devote his whole time to the
boosting and management of the troll
ley line from Dayton to Wallula.
Prospects for the line are very
bright. Already one-fourth of the
entire right Of way has been secured
and Dayton and Waitsburg have un-
dertaken to secure the entire right Of
furnish terminals.
Walla Walla, which Mr.. Morrow
believes, will benefit more by the pro-
posed line than all the rest of the
tributary country put together, will
be asked later to do her part.
Mr.. Morrow is enthusiastic over the
trolley line proposition, which he be-
lieves will be a success. He believes
that it will do more for this section
in connection with line Of boats on
the river than any other scheme ever
undertaken by the people Of Walla
Walla.
He also thinks that the line should
be owned by local capital instead Of
outside capital and declares that the
incorporators will give the people Of
this section a chance to puy a con-
trolling interest in the stock If they
wish. If they don't wish, however,
foreign capital will be easily secured
to finance the proposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-24
RED is GOOD WHEAT.
Produces as Much rs Bluestem and
Prices Are just as High.

Maxwell brothers. farming on an
extensive scale in the Touchet country
will seed about 1000 acres this year,
says the Walla Walla Statesman. w.
w. Maxwell member of the firm,
in Walla Walla yesterday stated that
45O acres will be seeded to turkey
red wheat this fall and the remainder
will be seeded to bluestem in the early
spring.
Mr.. Maxwell said he has found that
turkey red is not so susceptible to
frosts and yields equally well as blue
stem. The market price is even bet
ter than either bluestem or club The
firm has just finished seeding $50
acres and will start at once seeding
the remaining 100 acres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-24

All The news all the time in the
East Oregonian.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-31


Gust Johnson and Matt Kelto.t
working on the railroad near
Edmore, became engaged ii, d
mixlp tuesday and Johnson was
badly cut about the face with.
sa dangerous weapon. He had
his wounds dressed in this city,
Kelto was arrested by the sheriff
and is now in the county iall5
awaiting a hearing.
Auditor Eich and wife attend
ed the King silver wedding an
niyersary at Starkwe Gather Mon
day Fhey made the trip in
Emil s new auto III an hour and
q halt, leaving Devils Lake at
81 clock III the evening. This
is gong some, when the fact is
taken into consid Grafton that
the trip was made in the dark.
The Devils Lake Building and
! Loan Assoc iation is now doing a
nice buainess. 1t made two
good loans this week, but still
has some money on hand and
wants TO loan it. During the
5Weekait sold So. 600 worth Of,
stock to Austin, MINI. parties.
making $13, 600 now held there.
At has lots Of stock to sell and is
a fine investment. Dung men
can do no better than invest, SIS.
or $40 a month in this company.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-31
lnterOeean Devils Lake. Norm Dakota, AUD. I'll. 1905

District court has adjourned
until Sept. 3rd.
Rena L,lndy and mute E.
IDahley of Churchs Ferry were
married BY Judge Henry Tues
day
Monday being a legal holiday
labor day the regular meet
LEG of the city council will un-
Edoubt edly be adjourned for one
week.
Charley Doyon ran his auto OFF f
Ia bridge near Emerald last
while on his way to Grand
Forks, and put the machine out
LOT commission. He was trying
Ito pass a team that wouldn't
turn out Of the road.
d. B. Thompson laundry
building will be erected at once,
It will be a brick building, but
only one story will be compile ted'
for the present. Messrs. Shan
non 81 Finnin have the con
and work will be commenced at
once. ssS
Lieut.. Way s new ~ lodging
house is being pushed to com
|pletion as rapidly as possible. ItI
will be occupied as Il q residence
by himself and family and about
ia extra rooms will be used for
lodging house purposes. The:
building is two stories 40 BY So
feet insize. ~
IN IN. Nixon has nine horses
on his farm in Hope tow nsHip
that according Ito b ID. ID.
Men aughton have the gland ers.
and Judge henry u has ordereds
them killed. This is quite d
severe loss to- Mr.. Nixon and
will seriously hamper him in h
the sting Of his crop.
A horse on the drag was back
led into thesseWer excavation at.
the Sevilla hotel Thursday morn
ing and went down % feet to-
the bottom, landing on its back.
by means of a rope the animal.
was turned over on its feet and
by filling id the sewer with dirt.
|it was led out, being none the