davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
THIS POLITICKS GAME.

b really something we don't under stand. Sometimes you'll hear the voters say what's the use of voting for so and so, sure he couldn't get up and debate or argue for our rights with any question that might come up before the body of crooks or gen 1emen Whichever the case may be) that will be elected. We'll, the way we look at 1t is, there is considerable truth in the above statement. But how about the fellow who has too much to say? Why, down in New York some of the would-be off1ce holders are calling the other fellows sneak thieves, robbers, scoundrels and a whole lot of pet names. And right here in Waterbury the newspa- pers tell us some of the expect-to-be s are calling their opponents liar, v which, to say the least, doesn't sound very good for man who expects to represent some 90S,355 people more or less. If he only had to say the other fellow was trifling with the truth, or he unquestionably was mis- taken, or he must be laboring under a delusion, of course we don't know what kind of crowd this "politick man was speaking to, probably the word liar" was all to the "lillies' with them. Methodically speaking, we do business at our store so quick ly and accurately that all our patrons are delighted with our prompt atten- ton and the quality of our tea and coffee is delicious, so much so we defy anyone, even "politick' man, to say we are trifling with the truth. Now If it's quantity, not quality, you are looking for, we doubt whether we can suit you; but if it's the good quality at a reasonable price you're looking for, you don't have to look further than
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
Boys Shoes.

We are continually telling you oi our Boys Shoes, THAT THEY ARE BETTER and WEAR LONGER. We are anxious for you to try one pair, then you will have the proof.
 They are built for wear. Ask for the EXTRA HEAVY OUTER SOLE 12 to ?, $1.35; 2h to 5h, $1.5O, and your boy will wear no other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
Wonen's Shoes.

Cold weather is gradually creeping in on you and the comfort of warm feet about the house is invaluable to Iyou. Warm shoes in lace and con- Igress for $1.00 to $1.5O. Warm slip pers from soc to $1.25 pair. These goods are made of warm beaver and leather, insuring warmth. comfort land wear.
 Every lady should have warm house shoes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30

 Made suits, they are correct style, and fit perfectly; young men who want the extreme style wear our College brand suits and top coats.
 BLACK SUITS, this stock we keep unbro- ken, never sell sizes without telegraphing for duplicates to take their place, so that you can rely on finding in our stock the quality and size that you want, ini single breasted suits we carry complete lines at $1O,12, IS, 1850, 18,| $2O,22,25,28 and $50, in double breasted $1O| $13.5O, l0,$l0 lines. Our stock of Rightly made and College brand' suits in quiet or fancy mixtures IS at its best at this season of the year, after Thanks giving we let this stock close out, do not keep it up as we do our black suit stock. Prices have the same wide range so as to please every cus- toner, SlO to $3O, ev- cry size and proportion 30 to AS breast. Our suit stock Is new this season, not one suit was carried over from last winter, this assures you the latest style as we'll as the best quality, that the price you pay can buy.
 1 |
 /. B. II
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
PE1CE IN COAL FIELD.
Operators Say anthracite Output
Has Reached Normal LeUeI.

For the purpose of showing the condition Of
the anthracite coal fields two months after the
close of the recent suspension, the following
statement was given out here yesterday on be-
half of the anthracite coal operators:
The labor situation in the anthracite region is
to-day one of profound peace. In all the active
colieries mining is progressing satisfactorily.
Fully 80 per cent of the workers who abSented
themselves as a result of the suspension ordered
by President Mitchell on April l. and discOn-
tinued on May 1S. by agreement with the oper-
ators. have returned or been replaced. The out
put of anthracite for June 5,616,91S tons,
only slightly below the output for June, 1903.
The agreement extending the operation Of the
award of the Anthracite Strike Commission until
April l. 1909, has been accepted in entire good
faith. Merchants who furnish household and
other supplies to the miners are again carrying
full stocks and operators are making plans
for extensive improvements 10 meet the increas-
il & physical difficulties in producing coal.
0 Iore striking indication of the salutary
effect Of the continuance of the Anthracite Com
sion's award has appeared than the very active
and almost successful-effort the part of a
large number of delegates at the Carbondale
convention of District No. l, last week to re-
'ce the size OF the paid corps of organizers of
the Mine Workers Union
The Board Of Cancellation has actively re-
newed its work of adjusting the grievances of
the mine workers. During the three years OF
the boards existence its decisions have been in
the main well received by both sides Through
its action the petty strikes of former years have
practically ceased to occur.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
MOTORS FOR MAILS.
Successful Tests by RuraI Delivery
Service.
[From The T.lbune Bureau. ]


Washington, July 22.-Oficial tests have recently
been made by the Postoffce Department OF the
adaptabiity Of automobiles to the rural delivery
service. Two rural. routes in Maryland which,
though starting within easy reach of the Wash
ington City Postofice. presented many of the adj
veEse conditions of rocky and corduroy roadbeds.
steep grades and mud holes to be found in re-
mote communities were selected for the experiment.
So far as the practical result attained is considered
the met all the requirements OF the department
The particular motor used were buckboards
of horsepower with wheel gauge of a inches.
propelled by a single cylinder. air cooled gasolene
engine the cars weighing about $40 pounds. On
repeated tests the motor blackboard got the
bad roads without difficulty, delay disaster
Some of the points noted in it's favor by the agent
of the department who made the trips were the
absolute control Of the machine by the operator,
the precision with which il reached properly placed
descended steep, rough and dangerous hills and
waded through mud holes and the thorough protec-
ton afforded the mail during heavy ratnstorm
Three routes which by ordinary horse conveyance
took little seventeen hours TO serve were
fully and satisfactorily covered by the motor cars
in less than nine hours. The average cost of fuel
consumed In operating these test machines was
computed 10 be less than and one-tenth cents a
mile. The adaptabllity of motor transportation TO
rural service having thus received favorable demon
TO all parts of the country remains a matter Tor
consideration. The element Of the original cost OF
the motor car is which will have TO be passed
upon by the rural carriers themselves as they are
which is included in their maximum annual salary
S720
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

cepting always the Point Pleasant section Whls
the usual number OF wells were completed they
were Of very ordinary calibre. Il perehancs thag
Quent shooting was followed by very satisfactory
results. even II only temporary
The one interesting section IS the Eeener sa11
POot on Point Peasant Greek. Tyler County 1Il-s
development continues 70 hold its with Nol-
CefrOl perslstency. Most OF the old wells hoiG ~
above the average. Elsewhere in this large terSi.
tory now and then something approaching ~,
carrier wells In size Is struck. The southern ~
COMpeEyS s NO 10 on the Workman farm, - O1S -
started or at rate OF % to > barrels an hour:
and at last reports holding up at 40 barreie
day This district although some OF the best Ne.s
are showing q decline in output has an assrs-..s
unsatisfactory feature about this development =
the almost general failure tap extensions N
most every direction. with the exception % -
southwest The test we'll on the Burnetta bdr-.
stopped flowing IL looked like a freak. ana ~
hole IS now full or water The wildcat Nentu-0
on Coal River. near Lewis. kanaWha C0lulS'
turned out to be a duSteF. and has been abandouee
BeFeas grit II is understood that the Coal t.lNss
Oil I'D Gas Company, which owned large uloeN
OF adjoining territory. will continue drilling
The Ohio Oil Company has completed It's WhOl.t
east OF POrteville. Crawford County. and has =
natural producer good for $50 to 200 barrels oay;
As this IS two miles southwest Of the Athey &.e-
II NAV mean an important extension in the t-11s.
development. number Of new wells are ALREADY
In process OF drilling
Petroleum - quoted unchanged az GSlc n caTre.s
and Acc In bulk at New York. Philadelpnie ptiss.
are on q basis or points lower 4ne IOSe5S 5sSisi
per imperial gallon Antwerp. 10 francs for ~ MUS
and Bremen $50 marks per 50 ktOs
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
POSTAL HIGHWAYS.
Good Roads Needed for Prompt
Mails.
rFrom rhs Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. July 22.-The plan OF cooperation
for the improvement OF public roads Instituted sew
eral months ago among the Postofice Depart
rnent. the Department of Agriculture and various
state highway officials Is developing satisfactory
results A letter received at the Postofice Depart
ment from the State Engineer and Surveyor Of New
York that bulletin is to be issued furnish
ing directions and suggestions for the guidance Of
town officials having care and authority over pub
lie highways in the State of New York and that
IL is desired publish therein the requirements of
the department relative TO the establishment and
continuance of rural delivery routes. Assistant
Postmaster General De Graw has communicated
with State Engineer Van Alstyne. and hopes TO
cure cooperation of the New York State road off,
cials in the general movement for good roads.
Inc requirements OF the department concerning
establishment and maintenance of rural delivery
routes include conditions precedent 10 the es-
taDllsnment OF route that roads shall be IN good
condition, unObstructed by gates. and that there
shall be unbrdged creeks or unfordab BILE streams
These requirements have resulted in the expendi-
country in road improvements and bridge building
by communities which desired the benefits OF rural
delivery OF mail. Failure 10 maintain roads COW
cred by rural routes in condition 10 be travelled
with facility and safety at all seasons Of the year
rural delivery service from a community.
The plan of cooperation referred TO includes fOr-
wardlng 20 state road commissioners reports from
rural carriers concerning the condition of roads
rural routes also that postmasters shall ascertain
officials. In Illinois the State Highway Commission
has out list of questions TO be filed in by
rural carriers, giving information relative to the
highways which they traverse in delivering mail
Information as 10 the methocs used in keeping
manner. The State Road Commissions OF Wlscon-
sin and Missouri Joined in this movement some
months ago. and are now actively cooperating with
the department. Postmaster General Cortelyou and
render great assistance in the important matter OF
improving the public highways ana nope witnn a
road officials
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
SCENTED INSECTS.

great many insects are delicatey PERFUMES
and most OF them bear some kind or distines,,EyI ~
scent. There is big green beetle OF very eIS,,--
shape and brilliant color that hOuntS Old yl.leN
trees. II Is slow moving affair ana Qulte ues..-
less but Il diffuses n strong smell Of musk Wne
t0uchet-nOt the rank. >nusty smell Ss tns "gs 49,
plant altONether but q rather agreeable scent an
very clinging. The oil beetle Is tat vlolet a.
seSt that Is often met Wish on OusSN Iu-.os -
sprtnG 10 gives of drop Ot yellow OH ttolA 49,.
Joint when mOlested OF a peculiar scent ana NN..s
innocent % any poisonous qualities ants.
course are famous for Keeping down the So
sreen hy that pesters rose Plants LnsS e - 80
strange milky liquid fFOm couple Of horns el ..s
backs OF these flies. and this Is Immensely p't
oy ants.-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

forty railroads or systems for the first week IN
July. OF these. thirty-seven return gains OF 81
O27Sss. 1875 per cent. and three return losses OF
sss.iT3. or S7.3 per cent The whole shows a gain
of Ssss,725 or l1S Ser cent. The Tribune has also
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDER.

TIE bank exchanges of the New York Clearing
House and the stocks sold the New York Stock
Exchange last week and for the same week OF the
preceding two years compare follows:
Juiv y az July -. Us July ~ 'O4
Exchanges 81 62n ais 22l 81 4O2 Tl5 81 O5 $50
No shares sold. S.04s,S32 2.S5i. i5S 36S5 420
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

pr,nted the gross earnings OF thirtyfOur railroads
or svstens for the second week in July. OF which,
twenty-eight return gains Of ssS72S. or 146 per
cent. and six return losses Of sll4SlS or 1872 per
cent The whole shows a gain Of sS524IO. or IFS
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those Of a week ago:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

.Ex interest fs5F. ts2oF.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Following nh In las
rae the p a week
chsue OF in the
ics in the year
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
COpartnerskip Dissolution.

NOTICE.
ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. No
tioe is hereby given that the firm q W o. PARklS,
EOE & co. wsich consisted Of ". q. parkinson ehe
Frank Mcknight dissolved by formal notice abodt
Rhree years ago and expired Limitation more
years and neither of the members ~ said
fas any right such firm name IN any
Business transaction.
6sgnedj ". y. PARKINSON.
Dated Cssiieton. =. = July l3. 1906.
4 DyERTIsEMESTs AID SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
= tribune secei,ed a. ;he.r tpoHn oiiee NJ ies'
advertisements received 81 the foP ing fFunch oes az
EeEalar 'l@e rates until o'cl5c D. ,iz.: 25s sih
Fte. 2Sd ST. l5s sgh ave. 18th % East
leEaaF oilee rates u5til cloa VIZ: 23s sfh
as'h a.. 90 West s2G St. between 9TH ana sth aySs;
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
Financial Meetings.
DiUidend Notices.
UNITED COPPER G0MPkNY.

Tie Directors Of the United Copper Company, having
previously aside the entire necessary for the
payment Of the regular dividends the preferred
during the year 1906 have declared from the profits Ct the
company the regular quarterly dividend Of 14G
extra dividend Of z9o on The COMMON stock. payable
July 81 1906 stockholders the close OF
business Jgiy 90 1906,
The stock transfer books Company the
payment Of this dividend o'clock p NJ. July ~,
1906. and reopen 10 o'clock a n. August 1906.
+. Augustus HeinZe. President.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

Another week has passed absolutely devoid or
features far as the lower Southwest and South
eastern Ohio petroleum district Is concerned. ez-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

By Charles II. Isenn0ck, Astetsoneer,
R. II. ID. No. 3, MOnktcn, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10
Wednesdav. February 2Sth, 19O6.


At 1890 O'Clock A. M.
The following Stock. Farming Implements, &c.:
One pair Brown Mules 8 and 10 years old II
hands high. Weighing 400 lbs; pair Bay Mules,
and years old, is hands high, weighing 1900
lbs; pair Black Mules, coming years old, 15.3
hands high, weighing 1850 lbs; pair Brown
1,1OO lbs. and several single Mules, from 1 to
years old, good size and workers Iron Gray
To aoS tn nends s ngn suitable for
to wagons and eachtanimal's qualities, &c., will
be stated by me.
Seven Jersey Heifers, from 10 to 20 months
the papers will be produced at the sale.
One four-h horse Columbia Wagon, three or
horse Spring wagon 'w viii Carry sSo sMo
Horse Cart. Wagon Bodies, Hay Carriages, Wood
and Stone Body, Mccormick Binder, McCorz
mick Mower, i Champion Mower, l johnson
Mower, 2 Horse Rakes, Pennsylvania Grain
Drill, Potato Planter with Fertilizer Attach
P PoW Ward Via d chled Pow oiTse
Chilled Pillow, Potato Digger, 3 18-tooth Hench
& Dromgoold Harrows. Drum Roller, 2 two
Seed Sewer. several Cultivators, Double Shovel
Plows, l Corn Shelter, Hooking Valley Feed
Cutter with Carrier and Betting, Hooking VAL
Extension Ladder, 2 Double Harpoon Hay Forks
and Rope for same. Double Row Corn Planter
Single Row Corn Corn Planter, Grain Cradles,
Lead Harness complete for 9 horses, Stage Har-
ness. Double and Single Lines. Much of the
above mas been DougnC Wltnln the past Two years
and is nearly as good as new. Also, Triple, Dou-
BILE and Single Trees, Mattocks, Picks, Shovels.
Forks, Log and Pillow Chains, Jockey Sticks and
various articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40 and under
cash sums over $40 credit of eight months,
purchasers giving notes, with approved securi-
ty. bearing interest and payable at Towson Ma
tional Bank, or per cent. discount for cash on
sums over $40.
~ Persons not known to me and desiring to
give notes must bring satisfactory references.
EB COnYeyanceg will meet train leaving North
Avenue Station, Maryland and Pennsylvania
Railroad, at $50 A. NJ. at Long Green Station.
GEORGE w. YELLOTT.
JOHN T. BISHOP, Clerk. Feb. lots
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10


At 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The following Personal Property, viz:
One fine Mare, by Cabash l General Purpose
Horse, by Duco; 6 Jersey Cows, of q
&IGket them fresh last December and kEDrA
NQS the others will be fresh about ~
TknHss March LIST /; Bull, Berkshire
Sow and Shoats, i broad tread two horse Wagon,
l three-s spring Market Wagon, No-Top Buggy,
! first-class Dayton Wagon, with Tongue and
Shafts new Hay Carriage, very fine Cutter
Sleigh, Champion Binder, Champion Mower,
/ Tiger Horse Rake, ! Hay Tedder. Weeder,
Plows and Harrows, Grain Fan. Grindstone,
/ Cutting Box, i Corn Shelter. Extension Lad
der, lot Single and Double Harness, set Heavy
Single Wagon Harness, ] Riding Saddle and
Bride and many other articles. Also, about
tons first-class Hay, lot Corn Fodder, about 5
tons Straw, about % bbs. Corn, lot Seed Sweet
Corn, lot Potatoes, lot Chicken Manure, lot
Golden, Buff and White Wyandotte Chickens,
and Incubator and Brooder. Also. lot House.
hold Furniture. including fine large Double
Heater, Bedsteads. Beds, Washstands, ] Refrig-
orator, Extension Table, / three burner Oil
Stove, Sausage Cutter, Lard Press, Churn and
Butter Worker, Scales and Weights, Tubs, Jars,
/ Seed Sewer, etc.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40 and under,
cash; over that amount credit of six months
will be given, purchasers giving their notes, with
approved security, bearing interest from day of
sale. Notes made payable at the Old Town Ma
tional Bank of Baltimore. Nothing to be re-
moved from the premises until terms of sale
are complied with.
MILTON DANCE.
Feb. lots
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

THE PRESIDENT has appointed Brig-Gen.
Frederick Dent Grant to be major general in
the United States Army. He is the oldest son
of General U. S. Grant and looks very much
like his distinguished father. In June, 1871,
Gen. Grant graduated from West Point Military
Academy, but he resigned from the army ten
years later. having then attained the rank of
first lieutenant. When the Spanish War broke
out e-entered the army as brigadier- general
of volunteers, and subsequently, he served dur
ing the Philippine instruction with the same
rank. The President, in February 1901, APP
pointed him brigadier- general in the regular
establishment, and for several years he COM
manded the Department of Texas, but was
finally transferred to the more important COM
mand of the Department of the East, with
headquarters at Governors Island, New York.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10
Furniture, etc.

The undersigned, relinQuishing farming, the
dairy business and housekeeping, will sell at
Public Auction, on the premises now occupied
- by him, known as the Mon -
ff tebello Farm of the Gar
SXl rett estate, Hartford road WA
4AOz@Ae entrance opposite Clifton -~ez--s-
Park gate, Hillen road entrance opposite Monte
bello Lake, on
Monday, February 10Th, 1905,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. prompt,
The following Personal Property, viz:
~ HEAD OF CHOICE MICH COWS,
III Some will be fresh by day of sale
. No. WORK HORSES,
Dayton Wagon, 2 Milk agons, Carts, l Buck
board, broad tread f0ur-horse Wagon. 2 two
horse Wagons,S lop Wagon, Hay Carriage, Wagon
Bodies. / Mccormick Mower. Horse Rake.
Corn Planter, Corn Shelter, Stop Barrel Frame,
Grain Bodies, Cyclone Feed Cutter No. 10,
Flows. Harrows. Cultivators, Rollers, Forks,
Shovels. Cross-Cut Saws, Stop Barrels Grain
Boxes. Slop Boxes, Log Chains. U. s. Milk
Separator No. 6, 20 tive-Rallon Milk Cans, all
kinds of Double and Single Harness, Housings.
etc. Also, 125 bbls. Corn, lot Fodder. 10 tons
Timothy Hay, lot Wheat Straw. $50 Chickens,
l25 lbs. Lard. Also. Household and Kitchen
Furniture, including Dining room and Bed
room Sets, and many other articles too numer-
GUS to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Positively moth
ing to be removed under any circumstance
until paid for.
there is ample shelter to accommodate all who
may attend, and the goods will positively be
sold without reserve to the highest bidder.
FRED. o. SMITH, Owner.
CHARLES f. SCHULTZ, Auctioneer.
Feb. lots
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10
W. GIL Sm,ifh and TPiIliGns s. Keech,
attorneys, TOsCSO3s, Md.

". GIL Smith and TPiuians s. Keech,
Attorneys, TOacsOss, Md.
TRUsTEE's SALE
A Desirable Little Farm Situate on Chest
nut Ridge, Eighth Election Dis
trict of Baltimore County,
and Located About One
Fourth of a Mile from
Broadway Avenue.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
~ Baltimore county. in equity, passed iuNA
gI% the case of Levi Justice VS.. Levi JUS NEh
January. 1905. the undersigned. Trustee therein
named, will offer for sale at Public Auction, A.
THE COURT HOUSE DOJR IN TOWSON-
TOWN, Maryland on
Tuesday, the 27th day of February, 1906,
At the hour of IL o'clock NJ.
ALL THAT LITTLE FARM CONTAINING
THIRTY ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
Together with private road fifteen feet wide,
located as above stated, particularly described
in a deed from Lsyi Justice to John Justice.
said deed dated 9th day of April. 1892, and re-
corded among the Land Records of Baltimore
county in Liber L. NJ. B., No. l9L folio 5l4. &c.
There is SOME Fruit on the place, about FOUR
ACRES IN WOOD, the balance clear. This
little farm is known as the John Justice
Property"
in six months and the balance in twelve months,
or all cash at purchasers option; deferred pay
ments to bear interest from day of sale. A cash
deposit of one hundred dollars to be required of
the purchaser at the time of the sale.
w. GILL SMITH,
Trustee.
A. M. RUBY, Auctioneer. FEB. 3-ts
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10
q. Hosrard Isaac, Attorney, To,rso,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the suhscri-
Dor has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Baltimore county. letters OF administration on
the estate of
ANNIE w. STEVENSON,
late of said county deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby warned
to the subscriber.
On or before the 18Th day of august, 1906.
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted IA
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 9th day Of
February, 1905.
ANNA BELLE STEVENSON.
Feb. 10-4t* Adminisfrafrix
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10
w-C. P. AND MARYLAND pHorEs.-@:

DELAWARE HAS begun to distribute prizes 70
farmers through their institutes, with view
ofincreasing the States exports. 1t would be
smart in Delaware in some of its most distant
shipments to slip in what remains of Adj
dicksisn
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-10

In ACTION Gen. Wheeler was wounded three
times, and the horses he rode were hit sixteen
times. 1t was the generals habit to see for
himself how fight was going, and to take a
close view