davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
Miss .NeIIye I. Reeds

Select School of Dancing, 43 East Main street. Open throughout the year for private lessons and class work. Regular dancing Monday even- ings of each week. Hall may be leased for private dances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
Fr-e.oo,.r. pefea, New H,yen.

NEW YORK. July 9. -- Tn a polo match at Cedarhurst for the Rockaway Hunting club cup the Meadow Brook Freebooters defeated the New Haven Polo club by a score of 12iz to9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
His Curiositv.

Scientist know I haven't long to live. doctor, and when I die I want you to perform an autopsy. I'm very anxious to know just what's the mat ter with me
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
And So rs h

When a mean nan is only one-half as ugly as be wants to be virtue seems to be its own reward on . pretty cheap basis-John A. Rowland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
Corpr-hensfve

A correspondent reports seeing this comprehensive sign over a store: Dealers fn everything. from a rat skin to a ranch"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
Pl.r.

Fair play is the name that every. one gives to the condition vhicz makes ft certain that he viii have . shade the better of it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09

was called and administered heart stimulants that kept Rowland alive until Wednesday noon. When he stopped breathing the doctor was again sent for and declared there was no doubt now that he was dead.
 Gussie Holland, one of the neigh. bors, said that Mir. Howland's body
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
Many ayseu. in s.nrae.

The number of quart bottles of champagne On stock In the French ezFes last year vas 1oc.sss.3s3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
Particular as to ouality

A London butcher has In his vin- dov a placsrd reading: Wanted. . respectable boy for sausages"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
peer.r. collset Iare. sum-

The London Police think that the beggars of that great metropolis col leet about si5.ooo.oOo every year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09

Ke.reiy's Laxative Honey aDi Tar fs the original laxative co1xh syrup and combines the qualities nece<sary to relieve the cough and purge the system of cold. Coatains Do opiates
 Sold by the T. ". Lake Drug Co. Jo- xeph Smith. S2s Bank street. Brook
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
Isrze.. Song Bird.

The tyre bird of Australia Is the big gest song bird in the world It is near IT as large as the pheasant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
Quite So.

No man is 50 tall that he need nevef stretch. and none So small that he need never stoop.-From the Danish
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
It is Strange

| K E l < <
 A man the other day re. marked. How can you do business at as low a rate as 25c per weekY What can't money dos More than that, was the reply. Our head buy CT buys goods for 23 stores. We just as soon put out S1,OO0 worth of goods at 25c per week as some would at $2.00. or course we sell goods at higher rates, too.
 s Yours for business.
 METROPOLITAN ! HOUSEHOLD GOODS GO. Branch 36o So. Main.
 Cash or Credit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
', Park
 Week of July 9.

Five high class vaudeville acts: Al- thea Twin Sisters, Singers and Danc- CTS; Emil Hoch & Company, Comedy Sketch: Davis and Walker, Colored Comedians; Georgianna Clark, Come- dienne and Ballad Singer; Jack Long, worth, Monologue Artist. Admission to Park Free.
 Admission to Theater. loo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-18
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many Brunswick Household Win
Find Them So.

Many q Brunswick Household Win
Find Them So.
To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed: to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous. urin@ry dis
orders is enough to mahW as kidney
sufferer grateful To tel how this
great change can be brought about
will prove comforting words t. hun
dreds of Brunswick readers.
James c. Adams, carpenter resid-
ing at 234 Oglethorpe avenue, east Sa-
vannah, Ga, says: Il used Doan's
Kidney p4!ls for backache and diff
Guilty with the kidney secretions. My
oack ached constantly and the pain
across the loins was so severe at
ZINES as to make me lay off work.
ne secretions from the kidneys were
strong, had Il dark color, were full
of sediment, and scalded like Goals
of fire. used many remedies, but
nothing had any effect My health
was run down on account of my rest
being broken so much at night, and
would get up in the morning tired
and worn out. | saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised and got a box of
them. They gave me new life, al
though had little faith left in any
medicine. Since using the pills my
back has become regular and normal.
l attribute my cure entirely to Doan' s
Kidney Pills, and You can use my
name to this effect"
Plenty more proof like this from
Brunswick people. Call at Nance s
drug store and ask what customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. FosterMilburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the uame-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-18
CAS- + ORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sp@sa soo Of &<N2z1%s

When a horse is so overMorlled IL
lios down and in other WHY'S doclareS
It's inability TO go further. you woull
consider II criminal to use force.
Many man OF humane impulses
who would not willingly harm KIT
ten. Is guilty of cruelty where his own
stomach Is concerned. Overdriyen.
oVerworKed. when what II needs IL
something that will digest the fooa
eaten and help the stomach TO recu-
perate. Something like kodol For Dy3-
pepsia that IL acid BY all druggists.
For hunting coats, shell belts, leg
gins. gan rovess, etc. 80 TO Sig
Levison.
For double barrel shotguns so to
Sig Levlson.
Position Wanted
Young man with good habits and
good references wishes position in
Office. Small salary to start with.
A. b.. this Office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-18

shin VIII -sTll IrOID VOW 1OTN on inc
first trip aLom December i. ~ a
week later She fwil bring feight
FOR cuba and passengers for Bruins
wick and Cuba but no freigh for
this port will be handled on the
run
Both Messrs. Diamond and Row
land will be in The city for two or
three days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-18


by the stock being unexpectedly ex-
hausted.
Next week the influx Of turkeys
will begin Most Of them will como
from Tennessee. but some will lie
Georgia born and others from the
woolly west However, they will all
be turkeys and the proper ming OF
the table on November ~.
The little red cranberries are ali
ready here bv the barrel. An advance
Of 81 per Barrel has been made
within the past week and there are
those who 6rcdict a still greater
rise When figured down to quart.
and pntf, however ,this rae viii
.Xot in alj Likelihood affect the house
pIder &ery seriously
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-18

FOR THIS COLD COAL scurrLEs at 25c
FIRE SETS, SHOVEL, and oNes ON STAND $500
LONG HANDLE sAovELs STEEL pokERs Sc 1oc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-18

SEE OUR WINDOW FOR
A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
JEWELRY and BASKETS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-18

SPECIAL DISPLAY OF
ENAMEL WARE IN
NORTH WINDOW.
OHOlCE 1Oc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-18
gH)P cos.
ANAGER DIAMOND
FFIC MANAGER
AND IN CITY

ager Diamond and
Rowland. Of the
! ship Company, with
i New York. arrived
day from that city
unswick for a few
the new steam
Ire mostly to see
i've today, and
busily en-
for the
ST. They
~ nv III u
success is al
Satilla. they
age cargo.
Nc rapidly on in
Endsone freight and
,amer Brunswick,
laced Dn the run be
.R,f Bruuswl i and
EXPECTED chat this
Wi. 90 Tho
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
DOMINICAN WAR
 BATTLE AT HAND
The Revolutionists Practically Be.
 siesine Puerto Plata.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Jan. "A re- bering about 250 men, is, according to advices received here by messenger to- day, camped on the Santiago-P Puerto Plata road to Santo Domingo and is besieging Puerto Plata, The revolu- tionists it is added, occupy positions which prevent all ingress or egress ex- cept for American warships or per sons under the protection of the port. Firing by the revolutionary gunboat Independecia will not take place. pre- Sumably owing to the representations of the foreign consuls.
 The messenger from Santo Domingo also announces that the troops con- manded by General Guellito, former governor of Monte Christi are operat- ing in conjunction with the revolution ary forces before Puerto Plata and that it is the intention of the two forces to attack Santiago, south of Puerto Plata where General Caceres the temporary president of the repub- lie, is drawing up his troops. A deci- sive engagement is expected to occur at Santiago
 According to reports which reached Cape Haytien, Morales, the fugitive president of Santo Domingo, is act ing in the interests of General Jimi- leg, former president of the republic, whose attempt to regain the presi- dency in 1903, was deefated.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
YERKES' WILL
 MADE PUBLIC
At Wife's Death Much of Her Shares
 Goes to Art and Charity.

New York, Jan. 2.-In his will, read today by Clarence A. Knight, his att torney, the late Chas. T. Yerkes makes many public bequests, including $100,- GOO in trust, the income to be paid u the university of Chicago for the main tenance of the Yerkes observatory at Lake Geneva, Wis. Provisions are made for the disposal of his New York home, after the death of his wife, the sum of $750,000 to be given this pro- ject upon Mrs. Yerkes death Mr. Yerkes also provides for a hospital to be erected in New York. His widow, son and others are provided for. The will was read to the members of his family today and they expressed en- tire satisfaction with its provision.
 An epitome follows: $15,0O0 to Greenwood cemetery; S200.000 to Mary Adelaide Yerkes, his wife; to his wife the homestead at the corner of Sixty eighth street and Fifth avenue, to- gether with all paintings and works of art. statuary bronzes, tapestries and bricabrac there and elsewhere.
 Upon the death of his wife the pre- mises. works of art, etc. to go to a corporation to be organized under the
  maintenance and preservation of an art gallery on the premises, which is given to said corporation. Five trust ees are to be appointed to control what shall be known as the Yerkes galleries. one to be the mayor of New York and the other four to be designated by the Metropolitan Museum of art. Upon the death of his wife the trustees are to pay over to the directors of the Yerkes galleries out of one half of the estate set aside for his wife, the sum of $750,000 in cash for the maintenance of such galleries. $2O0,O00 to Charles E. Yerkes his son. It also provided that the son of Charles can dispose by will of $300,O 900 of the estate. $200,- 900 to Bessie l.. Rondinella, daughte-. It also provided that Bessie L. Rond- inella can dispose by will of $500, 900 of the estate. s10O,OO0 in trust for Ethel Link Yepkes, daughter of his nephew, Clarence Yerkes.
 To Louis $. Owsley of Chicago, $50.- GOO. The income of sums from $2O.O00 to $5O,000 to various relatives. $100.- 900 in trust, the income to be paid to the University of Chicago for the care and maintenance of the Yerkes obser- vatory, located at Lake Geneva, Wis.
 The remainder of the estate is to be invested and divided into four equal shares, the income from two of the shares to be paid to Mrs. Yerkes dur ing her life time. His son, Chas. F.. Yerkes and his daughter, Bessie l.. Rondinella, during their life time, re- ceive the income of the other two shares.
 On the death of Mrs. Yerkes the will provides for a hospital in New York to be know as the Yerkes hospital, the aggregate cost of the ground and buildings not to exceed SS00,000.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
COUNTING THE COST.
Losses of Life at Moscow During the
 Sighting.

Mascow, Jan. 2, via St. Petersburg. Jan. ?, D. mt is impossible to as- certain the total losses resulting from the ten days revolt, as many of the dead and wounded have not been re- ported at the hospitals, and some of the bodies were incinerated. But per sonal tour of the hospitals shows that there were 54S killed and 1,065 wound ed. One hundred and seventy-four Of the injured taken to hospitals, have since died. The troops lost nine kill ed, of whom two were officers and fifty-one wounded. Of the police force ten were killed and fifteen wounded. Among the killed or wounded were 2 number of children, the returns gener- ally showing that innoc ent persons sur fered the heaviest. The final figures or the casualties will approach 2,30d the original estimate made in these dispatches.
 The stories of the discovery of great heaps of dead in the Prezna district as we'll as many other stories printed by the local papers, like the statement that over 400 revolutionists are still holding the Prokharoff mills, turn out after an investigation to be untrue There has been no fighting at the Pro- kharoff mills since Saturday.
 An eye witness of the surrender of the last batch on Sunday says two of
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
REBATING IS
 BACK NUMBER
Three Big Lite Companies
 Agree Against It
One of Possible Successors of John A. Mccall Judge Steele of Arizona Water Co.

New York, Jan. 2.-An agreement to abolish rebates on premiums mas been entered into by the New York Life In surance company, the Equitable Life Assurance society and the Mutual Life Insurance company. Announce ment was made today that Grover Cleveland has been appointed referee to decide all questions in dispute that may arise in such matters, and that his salary as referee will be $12,OO per annum, to be paid jointly by the three companies. MT. Cleveland has accepted with the understanding that the officers of the three companies are to second him in his efforts to stop relating. similar appointment was held by the late Thomas B. Reed.
 Any agent who gives rebates will be dismissed from the service and will not be employed by any one of the com panies that are parties to the agree ment. It is the desire of the com panies to secure the cooperation of all other life insurance companies in this agreement. It was said today that if rebating can be entirely abolished the flrst year, premiums can be reduced. It is understood that this agreement is the result of suggestion by Pre- ident Paul Morton, of the Equitable Life Assurance society.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
DOUGHERTY'S
 DEPRECIATION
It is Found to Have Amounted to Mere
 than Half Million.

Peoria, H., Jan. 2.-The report of the Everett Audit company on the de- falcations of N. c. Dougherty was made public at a meeting of the school board tonight. The total shortage for seven years is $541,40S from which will be deducted approximately S15.0O0 for un- authorized but warranted expenditures Everett gave it as his opinion that the total shortage for eighteen years would fall slightly short of S1,000,0O0 stating that large amounts of forged scrip had been found in 1887 and 1889, but no totals of estimates, on these years had yet been made. The report of scores of officers of the board the treasurers and presidents especially. finance and auditing committees and members or the board individually. Everett de- clares that if the board or any of its officers had used even ordinary dili- Sence in the performance of their dutv the mulcting of the fund would have been impossible, and that the members of the board are individually liable for all shortage which cannot be collected from Dougherty and the Peoria Ma tiOnal bank.
 The report shows that S532, ,OO0 of the shortage was directly manipulated by the cashing of fictitious scrip through the Peoria National bank, of which N. c. Dougherty was president. It de- clares that the bank is liable for every cent of this amount and the board on the strength of the report instructed counsel to sue the bank.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
OVERTHROW
 OF ODELL Defeat of His Candidate
 Merritt
The Nomination Of WadSworth for New York Speakership by an Over- whelming Vote.

Albany, N. r., Jan. 2.-James w. Wadsworth, Jr., of Livingston sounty, son of Congressman Jas. w. Wads- worth of the sixty-fourth congression- al district, and son-in-law of the late Secretary of State John Hay, was nominated tonight by the republican caucus for speaker of the assembly, and will be elected to that office to- morrow when the assembly convenes His democratic opponent will be Geo M. Palmer, of Schoharie. who for many years has been the minority leader on the assembly floor
 MT. Wadsworth had seventy-five out of the 194 votes cast in the eau GUS, Edwin A. Merritt, Jr, of St. Law renee, receiving fourteen and J. M Wainwright, of Weschester. fifteen.
 The entire strength of the republi- can side in the new assembly, 1O7 in all. was present, but none of the three candidates voted. This result brings to a close one of the most remarkable speakership campaigns Of recent years characterized by marked factional bit terness, and some unusual features.
 MT. Wadsworth was not among the candidates originally in the field. but was proposed by Governor Higgins ir a formal statement, and, in addition tc the support of the governor and his friends, was regarded as having the approval of President Roosevelt.
 MT. Merritt had tEe backing ot Chairman B. B. Odell, Jr., and his friends in the state organization, who fought with determination for his cleo tion or, failing in that, for the defeat of MT. Wadsworth.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
M'CALL PAYS UP.

New York, Jan. 2.-John A. Mccall. president of the New York Life Insur- ance company, has paid to the com pany, $235,000 advanced to Andrew Hamilton. The amount came in the shape of a check for SS5,OO0 and a note for S5O,OO0. A meeting Of the board of trustees of the New York Life is called for tomorrow.
 There was a conference af a number of the trustees today. Alex F. Orr. was requested to accept the presidency or the company. Orr said he would act until a permanent president is chosen. Others mentioned for the presidency are John Claflin, Norman B. Ream and Hiram R. Steele
 It is said by a member of the inves- hgating committee that the reason Mccall could not pay the $235.OO0 in a lump sum was because he was a poor man and would go out of office with practically nothing but -7ris-iife-iusur- ance of half a million.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
RUSSIAN WIEDNESS.
The Leaders Of the Revolution Not to
 be Executed.

Moscow, Jan. Ex-Governor General Doubasoff said to the Associated Press today: q consider a repetition of the revolt in Moscow to be impossible. The "reds" have alienated the sym pathy of a large portion of the liberals who have been inclined to look with something more than complacency on the idea of an armed uprising. The events of the last few days however have filled them with horror and have driven the liberals and even radicals to the side of the government, which alone is able to preserve order. Most of the ring leaders of the revolt have either been killed or arrested, and practically all the arms which they have been accommodating for months have been captured. No matter what the in- clination of those still at liberty may be, I am convinced that they will not again be able to precipitate reign Of , terror"
 While declining to give details of the losses, as his invest gations, have not yet been completed, the governor gen . eral pointed out that the losses were greatly exaggerated. This he said also applied to the property losses. The
 only large establishments which had NCtil Oi4 ilGu NtiG bilC AoCNiil IlAlGt z
 which was valued at $500, 900, the Schmidt Furniture factory and part Of the Mantoff factories The damage
 done by shells and shrapnel to the fac i tories and houses could be repaired at comparatively small cost.
 The number of persons arrested was large, the governor general said. but
 most of them would be released with out even being put through the for nality of a trial The leaders would
 be tried by civil and not by military tribunals, but the most fragrant of lenders, men who were plainly guilty
 of treason, which in other countries
 would be punishable with death. would
 probably get off with terms of inn prisonment at hard labor such being the mildnesS of the Russian law. At tempts at acts of revenge against the police and troops were naturally to be expected and for this reason Governor General Doubasoff said his order against people going on the streets after 9 o'clock at night would be en = forced until the excitement subsided. Railroad traffic in all directions was resumed today. The people, anxious to remove the apprehepsions of their re- latives ard friends, crowded in front of the telegraphic offices today. wait
 ing for hours to file dispatches.
 Reports are coming in that a coun- ter revolution in the outlying districts is growing rapidly and that the pea
 sants are being summoned to protect the throne and the fs therland. A pro-
 cession of 2,000 persons bearing por- traits of the emper )r and rational flags, was formed on the Tverskaia this afternoon and marched to the shrine of the Iberian Virgin at the en- trance to the Kremlin, where the peo- pie knelt and sang God Save the Elm Oeror." Later they surrounded the carriage of Baron Neden, the perfect i of police, and wanted to go to the pal
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
BINGHAM IN CONTROL
 OF NEW YORK POLICE
He Starts the New Year With a New
 Deal.

today retired from the office of police commissioner and his successor. Gen. eral Theodore A. Bingham, formally assumed control of the police force of the greater city. General Bingham's first official act was to address the in sDectors and captains of the depart ment. who had been summoned to meet him.
 We start a new year and a new deal right here,' he said. "I have been sent for to come here and do a cer- tain piece of work. I am going to do it. I have not anything against you to start with-no suspicion-and we will
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03
WHOLEFAMILY
 SWEPT AWAY
Insane and Bloody Deed of Michigan -7-- --- Farmer.

Rochester, Mich, Jan. 2.-Alarmed by the desterted appearance of the farm house of Clarence A. Barnum, who recently located near here, neigh bors broke into the house today and found Barnum, his wife, his daughter. Louise, aged 23, and his son, Chester, aged Is years, all lying dead. The wife and son and daughter, had apparently been murdered with an axe. A sin gle-barreled shot gun lying near his corpse and the fact that his head was almost blown off, showed how Farmer Barnum himself met his death.
 The appearance of the house indi- cated that the family had just finished breakfast today, when the insane mur- derous frenzy of the father broke out.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-03

begin on the level. But by the nine gods of war you have got to deal with me on the level as I shall deal with you. There will be no spying on the men of this force. If you are manly men. sportsmen-like men, you will ap- preciate and treat me the same Don't so back on the hand that I stretch out to you"
 One of the first official acts of the new police commissioner was to abolish the "shoo-fiy" squad and the vice squad. The former was composed of plain clothes" men, detailed to watch the uniformed force. The vice squad . ron was the creation of the retiring commissioner and was detailed to se- cure evidence against questionable re- sorts.
 The "Shoo-fy" squad was put into existence by the order of President Roosevelt when he was commissioner.