davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13

Annie 9; c :s Q; y zoos Margaret st.; Vice
R Ree s Mrs M Mary Me Mve eSs 81 t 5 I'll
ST; Fin. Sec. Mrs Della McDonough,
Western and Como ayes: ms Sec. Mrs.
Nellie Slater, 1sS Conway 5Ss st. Treas.
Med. Exam. DR.. j. o. Cavanaugh. Endt.
colt bldg. Meetings held on; second and
fourth Monday evenings at l. O. o. F. hall,
Elizabeth Sullivan. 1888 University; Vice
Rec See , sMarsaret NJ Scott, 4l4 Central
St: Treas. Margaret aT Nolan. ' las sc Charles
st. 3: Med: Exam. Dr. J. V. o'Connor: Bal
Thursday evenings Minnehaha hall.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President-Mrs. Nc Rae, 219h
Lake h;,,ts ave; n, Duluth mt,;, ,,ou,so,,. ~
Pres. Mrs. T. o 81 IA 2md ea ave. -.
Zee: sesc.. Miss Mae Murphy, 6ls Lyceum
Donald, 22s End ave. p: Treas. Mrs
M McRae. 2l9l1a Lake ave. n Meetings held
On Ses9p Sa and fourth Wednesdays at Ca
SCOTT COUNTY.
County Observation-Disclosures o'Brien.
Division No. 1, Belle Plaine-Presiden,
Emeiine Whitlock; Vice pres, Bridget
Weldon; Rec. Sec, Rose McDevitt: Fin.
Sec; Mayms sistermsn; ms: Sec. Mary
e. Exam am; Or: g: r. Molonsy Meetings held
SHELLEY COUNTY.
NJ Division 1,. No. !, Green 1se-President.
eo aay Mks ee se Vice M ses MI Mary e. GS
Mrs j. oMeara; Treas. Mrs. Thomas mas
Dolan: Med. Exam, DR.. Langford. Meet
month (('''' '@'' u ~
sTEARNs COUNTY.
county President-Mrs. Mary Dunn. ITO
ath h ave ave s.: County Sec. Miss Catherine
Division No L., St. Cloud-President,
Miss Anna Anna Kennedy; 1872 St: Germain St.:
MIsaroney. gil 5tll aye. S.: Fin. and Ins.
Sec. Miss Dora! Dora NJ. Kennedy, 1882 St. Ger
@ 5sa 4 ST. Treas NM Mrs Gathering cronR
Dunn, 10 4th ave. S. Meetings are held
on the second and fourth Friday evenings
at "00o"s STEELE Ef!1. COUNTY.
County President-Mrs. Nora Toher,
PHI Ryisi2n No; 2 Blooming Prajrie-Rres
HOLLYWOOD; Rec; SCI, Mrs. Mary Mar Nae
T e5as eaHEh an9n nssr
eastman; Examining Physician, Dr.. p.
". Cooley. Meetings held first Satur-
gay gay Of each month. Hibernian hall,
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
County President-Mrs: Catherine Con-
W 1srs p 5sls ls ST.. ST. stilwater; County
Main: County Sec. Miss Mary Nolan, $40
3: Broadway: County Treas, Miss Anna
G,Rourke, ga 9Th ave. s.; County Chap
church, S. 3rd, Saltwater, MINI.
Division No: 1. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mrs. Mary Curley. 1901 N. 4th; Vice Pres,
Mary Nolan, SIG S. Broadway: Fin. Sec,
Miss Anna Carroll. $50 S. Main St, Rec
Sec. Mrs: Margaret Donalds, Oak Park
r: F. D.; ms. Sec, Miss Anna Cloudy, 92S
Curley, 1901 N. 4th.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
=
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
Partia! List ot,AeIiabIe Attorneys o.

'neapolls, with Location Of offices.
Abel, Ace Pa 219-220 Bank of Com. bldg
Arctander, Ludwig. Temple Court.
Ankeny A. r.. SOP Globe bldg.
Baldwin, M. Temple Court
Barton, Elijah, 305 Oneida blk.
Bates, w. E. Court House.
Blocker Geo. NJ, 331 Boston blk.
Brady, M. c. Bank Of Com. bldg.
Choate. A. B., Temple Court
Corrigan, J. r.. Suite 1011 N. Y. Life bldg
Davenport & Thian, Phoenix bldg.
Darelius, A. B.. 926 N. Y Life bldg
Donahue. w. f.. e614 Phoenix bldg.
Forth, Geo. F.. 402 Globe bldg.
Fifield; Fletcher & Fifield, 920 Lumber
Hertig, Wendell. N. Y. Life bldg.
Hobbs. F. r.. Pas Temple Court
Meyer u Donoh,le. 457 Temple Court
Munro. Weed, Loan and Trust bldg.
Mahoncy, Stephen, Guar. Loan bldg
McHale.. John J,, 1920 Bank of Com
MCGEE & lancaster. s1s-s25 N. Y. Life.
Q Brien. J. E.. AIS Phoenix bldg.
Pilgram W. II. H. sis Temple Court.
Smith. Geo. R., SO Boston blk.
Steele. John FL. 10 Phoenix bldg.
Young, H. W., 400 Globe bldg.
Van Fossen. l.. j.. $50 Guaranty Loan
WEIGH & Hubachek. Phoenix bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. Il. MORAN. Washington. D. G:
EDWARD r. McCHRJSTOL. New York
DIR. W. j. O'BRlEN, Pennsylvania.
REV. M. j. BYRNE. Indiana.
JOHN r.. KELLY. Milwaukee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
Vet Room for Hope.

Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Moran had not
seen each other for a time. when they
happened to meet at county fair AS
they talked, Murphy said: Sure,
Moran, and I'm married"
You don't say" says Moran.
Sure" says Murphy. land have a
fine. healthy boy which every one says
looks exactly like me-
Moran gazed at Murphy. who was
more than ordinarily homely, a mo-
ment, then said:
Sure and what's the harm. as long
as the boys healthy?"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
STEELE COUNTY.
County President-Geo. C.. .Toher, Owa-
tonna: County Secretary. William H. Kill

county President-Geo. 2. Toner, OMa-
ty ows GtS@n1y Secretary William H. Kill
Edward j; McGrath: Vice Pres. Jas: =
and ms Sec, John Ohm S. G Brick: Treas.: John
Hogan: Med. Exam. Or. schulze. Meet.
mss 81 held Sc, second and fourth Tuesdays in
Division No. :, Blooming Prairie-Pres:
ident. ID. T. Hollywood: Vice Pres. =
Driscoll; Rec. Sec. Frank ]. Quinn: Fin
Sec, p: r. Keenan,; ms. Sec. I. c. Cash
Dr. DR.. T. W; Cooley; Meetings held on nhe
hall. ' u '"' '"o"'" d. i'''''''''
County ,pIresident-D. F. McDermott
o, RiyisiSn 81: i. Jas
Sec; John L., Connolly; Fin: Sec, 3. F
McDIermott; Ins. Sec. P. Foley: Treas.
!; Foley E;n Med Exam, Pr: Oscar Dai g;
hall.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Division No. l, Stillwater-County Pres
JAMES fEX an :S os Eng su d St. coq pS
Pres James F. McGa AIRY s. fd st st Rise
Fin. Sec Thomas W. welsh. 1929 S. 4tii
ST; ms See. Thomas w. Welsh: 1922 s
r IT. $ st.; Treas; John Glarey, 222 W. Cher ,.
mus block. Meetings held first and third
Mondays. Hibernian hall.
WINONA COUNTY.
, County President-M. J. Ryan. 1854 E.
County secretary-J. Burke. witoka.
Division No. |. Winona-President. Jno
lowers: 460 Whsle St; Vice Pres. Frank
Rice. ~ w.. King: Rec. Sec. P. J. Bar
Geo. Fitzgerald, 56i w. 5th st; Treas.
M. j. Ryan, 1854 2. King: Med Exam, DR.
JAS Lynch. Meetings held at St. Thomas
hall on tho seconds and fourth Thursdays
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
OFFICERS OF A. o. II. DIVISIONS
AND TIME AND PLACE OF
MEETINGS.
ANOKA COUNTY

ANOkA COUNTY.
County Prcsident-Thomas Coleman,
Division No An %;ss High
X Ws1d A Fn Ser Rec sf s. hahn puH &C.
F FEsssis T H. SCI + Sa1s" %So&S
Meetings held second I Sunday N Of f" each
"o"'"' Big 81 stone . SG's goUHTY A"0Na'
~ County P ,rsl j. Mcdonnell
ssu'sX; Xc Hi FTss n. v zas snatS
B Ps!y sS n s AssA H1siy a I'm r Sss
dali, NJ s. Meets first Sunday az S Of , each
month 8 Blue ifGT EA EFF Go GhSfa9 hail.
County President--Robert Madigan.
Rec. Sec, ,Cormac ,'Giblin., $40 South
E Sec Sec ob m Ms T;e South
+. Coughlan. Meets second and fourth
Tuesday evenings of month at Schiller
Division No. :. Madison Lake-Prcs-
dent. T.. 3. Murtaugh: Madison Lake; Vice
sres., chas Dor ;,l, Madison Lake; Rec.
sa aS o and fnsurance seerear Sse r.
Mccarthy, Madison Lake; Treas. John
McNamara., Eagle Lake; Medical Exam
1lISl, LII. fdIKtE, NiduISOn Lake.
Meetings are held on the second Sunday.
3 p. M, and fourth Thursday, 5 p. M, al
Madison Lake.
CROW WING COUNTY.
=, Division No. l, rainerd-county Pres,
j. NJ. Taylor. 412 Fnrrar St: Rec Sec
Frank J. Cullen, III ellis ave. Fin. and
colt St. treas. Felix Grahami, scs Front Front
St: Med. Exam. DR.. G.. S. Reimstad. ZIG
Broadway. Meetings held on the. second
and and fourth Wednesdays at Columbian
DAKOTA COUNTY.
r.; County President-r. p. Moran, Hast
y, Division No. !: HaStingsaaPres., John
q: oBrisn; Treas, John Kane. Medical
Exam. Pr Pr L. 2 PECK IN, Meetings are
at the A. O. U. w. hall.
HENNEPIN COUNTY.
pes, csthn Mo5S ISIS X ss
Sec, F. J. Mulcahy, 1850 5tIp st. u II. re- 49,:
County Treas, John Moran. 9o5 9th ave.
Bryant ave. N.
NJ AreSer 500 $50 Nieo!se ape vce Pre w.
Owen Cunningham; STAY 2snd ave. S.;
Fin. Sec, P. j: o'Donneli. $500 Lon n 81
low ave: lns. Sec, Dennis McI!ush. 1893
: Fremont ave. N; Med. Elk, DIR. james
Sunday sflsrnaen and hi thira Aa Thsr! ass'
let ave.
John r: Wall; 221o 10th ave s.; Vice
Pres e Felix bd McHames 1897 9Th St S.
Fin. and ms Sec mo @
ave S.; Treas. John p. spauldins. 6e7 ' Sth
aye: g.; Med. En-, Dr. James Hynes 5osM
Henn3epin "a ave t,ra Meets first THURSDAY
month at Richmond hail. 225 5th st. s.
Division No. 8: Minneapolis-President
A. L. LENNON, 221 End st. N. E.: Vice
Pres. J. ]. Daley, 1906 Central ave: Rec.
Sec. F. ]. Muleahy. 1890 9Th st. N r.:
ave: n p; ms Sec. Daniel ocon neHts 7ss
Inns, az End St. n f.; Med En- *. + Dr. oG +.
p. O'Brien 7o1 4th st. N. E. Meets
first Sunday go s:so p M: and third Thurs
hail. 2S II Central Il ave- o' a. a. - u w.
Division No: =. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pres; J. F. Mitchell; 527 Plymouth ave.
u: Rec: See Nin W Ssn 7 Casey 52s co Iecx
Emerson EN-; ave- n. ec' ms Sec. faTGn c fso5
son, 2505 Emerson ave. NJ; Treas, /. r.
Rice Postofice: Med. Elk, Dr. W. b Muir
ply 1525 F5 Tmasanv ave Meets second
10th ave. N. and Washington.
~ Division No. 5. Cahilltown-President
Darcy. Cafill: Rec. Sec, william Glee.
son. Edna; Fin. Sec. ]: J. Duggan,
S ms ssc + j. MSo;riiarlty Calm;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
Bridge Whist.
"Phwcre how yez been this avenin' !:

"Phwcre how xez been this avenin' ?"
asks O'"under of O'Toole. -.-
Sure. I've been playing Bridget
whist. 'Tis foine game. it is"
Bridget whist?" An how do vez
play thot %
"Oi 81. in the kitchen with Bridget
and ate pie ar, cake an chicken, an
when Bridget hears the mistress com-
in she says, Whist" and Oi hide in
the panthry."--Judge.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
STATE oEF,cERs-M,NNEsoTA.

President-Patrick Kenny, Mankato.
Vice President,-J. r. Coughlin, Perhan1.
Secretary-'rhos. Connolly, 2424 Pleas
ant avenue, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Sherman. Winona.
State Chaplain--Rev. NJ. O'Brien, Grace
Vile.
President of Insurance Fund-T. ].
Doyle st. Paul
Vice Prcsident-Jno. F.. McGovern.
Rochester.
Secretary of Insurance-John Mahoney,
220 Temple Court. Minneapolis.
Urea surer Of Insurance--John Sheehy,
Montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr. E. W.
Buckley, st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund-John L..
Gleason. Minneapolis: Lawrence McDon-
ougf. st. Paul: John Moran. Minneapolis:
r. j. McManus, ST. Paul: Fred L.. Ryan,
Duluth.
State Board of Audit. j. Doyle, st.
Paul; NJ. J. Hynes. Rosemount: j. e. Nc
Govern, Rochester.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13

MATTHEW CUMMINGS. N P. Boston.
Mass.
JAMES J.. REGAIN, N. v. p. st. Paul,
JAMES Il. CARROLL, N. s.. Columbus
JOHN QUINN. N. IT, Joliet, III.
REV. JOHN d. KENNEDY, Danbury.
Conn.,, National Chaplain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX

President-Mrs. Mary. B. Daley, 1906
Central ave-, Minneapolis.
Vice President-Miss Agnes Hickey.
secretary--Ella c. Heating, LAT Pleas
ant avenue, St. Paul.
Treasurer-NIiss Anna McGuane. Vino
ma.
Insurance Observation-Disclosures A..
Grady. Saltwater.
Insurance Observation-Disclosures Suli-
van, Rochester
State Medical Director-Dr. F. w.
Buckley. st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund-Agnes E.
Kelley, Saltwater: Mrs. Mary Turner,
Minneapolis: Helen McGrath. st. Paul:
Mary j. Reilly, Brainerd: Josephine Cook.
St. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insur-
ance. real estate, loans. 220s Temple
Court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
NATIONAL OFFICERS. LADIES'

National President-Miss Aroma Emalia,
Scranton, Pa.
National Vice President-Mrs. Mary
MEGA rthy. Missouri.
National Secretary-Mrs. Duross. New
York.
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley Minnesota.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

thorough goodness and durability.
 Haines. Knabe, Kmball, Newby . Evans, Armstrong, Marshall & Wen dell. Foster & Co. Brewster, Doll. Schencke and others of equal note, each one fully guaranteed for long term of years. Prices are cut one third and one-half and the terms ac- corded one and all will be pleasing to the purses of economical house. holders. You don't have to pay cash unless you wish. Go and select one of these beautiful instruments, pay a moderate amount down, then few dollars each week or month. and, say, you cannot imagine how easy you can pay for a good plano.
 Go to every other piano store in Connecticut and you will see for yourself that you cannot equal the values. offered at. this popular atore at the present time.'
 No matter what price you. wish to pay. you can find just what you want at this place.
 All styles in handsome woods and case designs.
 Store open every evening until Christmas. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
PIANOS FOR EVERYBODY.
Buy Piano for Xmas. The F. H. Lewis O.,
 "A East Main Have Biz Assortment.
STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING.

There is no reason in the world why you cannot have piano for Christmas.
 The F. H. Lewis Go of "A East Main street have two floors crowded with fine instruments. and their prices are far below the ordinary re- tail prices.
 The easiest kind of easy payments prevail at this store and we tell you candidly that you can certainly save good round sum of money If you will take advantage of this oppor- tunity.
 What nicer present could you give the family? A piano will be great source of pleasure in your home. and the advantages which your children will derive from a good instrument will more than repay you in the sat isfaction you will have in years to come.
 You can save many dollars if you will buy piano now, from this we'll known and reliable concern.
 The worlds best makes of pianos are sold by this firm--old reliable pianos of sterling worth, instruments having national reputation for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
MILLlONAIREPHOBIA.
Chancellor Day of Syracuse
 Coins New Word.
CHAMPIONS RICH MEN AND TRUSTS
4 0,OO0,OOO Fortune Is "OnIy . Healthy Growth'-,This Epoch Will Stand In History n . Dis
 grace and Shame to Us.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Chancellol Day of Syracuse university, whose championship of MT. Rockefeller and the Standard oil company was a wide Iy quoted contribution to current polit ical discussion. continued to denounct warmly the movement for legislative control of aggregations of wealth.
 This movement he terms million. airephobia' and says.
 For some time we have been in the grip of this mighty spasm over corpo rate wealth and swollen fortunes These current phrases are from high sources. All of our national ills are being stated in this formula. Down with the rich. Puncture the swollen fortunes. Make the. rich poor, and all the poor will be rich. Destroy corpora tions, hamper them, obstruct them. Sue them in the courts. Assail them In the press. Tie the strings of the ll- liputians to them in congress and bind them, and the individual can have a chance.
 Make the returns of great business es sufficiently small and uncertain by petty legislative restrictions and con trol, and we shall not be troubled by the genius of Rockefeller, a Hill, a Morgan, Carnegie, an Armour or a Swift. The little men will be big enough for the little things remaining to be done. It is crime for several men to have developed the power of giving employment to 50,00O or 1500OO men,"
 Fortunes are not the only things that have swollen. he declares, but salaries and wages as we'll. while hours of la bor have shrunk, which is another way of swelling wages. One hundred mill lion dollars is no more swollen for tune today than $100000 wls in the last century. but ''only healthy growth in tremendous time, when by the sciences and arts the earth is yielding remuneration in proportion to the ability of men,.
 Probably no men in this country arc more disqualified for the control and supervision of the corporations or swollen fortunes than the majority of legislators. Any proposition from that source to supervise the wealth of the land is a gigantic piece of imperti. nence that to coming generations will be incredible"
 ."I predict that we are passing through an epoch that will stand in future times to our everlasting dis grace and shame. We are phenomenal. ly blessed by Providence. We are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
Wife of Idaho Senator Accuses Mormon Children of This
 .TreasOnable Act
WORSE THAN SLAVERY
President Roosevelt Rebuked For Declaring There Was Noth-
 ! ing in the Mormon
 Question.

Washington. Dec 1S.-" Mormon ism is greater curse to the country than was slavery" declared Mrs Fred T. Dubois, wife of the Idaho senator, in an address at Waugh M. B. church here last night. She said that should President Roosevelt make a trip through southeastern Idaho he would no longer be willing to declare that there is nothing in the Mormon question. Six United States senators. sbe said, owe their election to the Influence of the Mormon church. She criticized the attitude of Senator Proctor of Vermont and Senator Hop kins of Illinois for their attitude in tlre Shoot case. In closing Mrs Du- bois said: Mormon children in Utah and Idaho spit upon the American flag"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
SHOOK. HANDS
Russia and Japan Win Have
 No Clash Over the Fishing Privileges
RUSSIA WAS AFRAID

St Petersburg. Dec 1S.-The Rus so-Japanese negotiations, the status of which last week were highly un- satisfactory. have entered upon Ia vorable stage and a rupture is no longer anticipated. It is. believed
 that satisfactory arrangement, de- fining the extent to which the Jap anese shall enjoy fishing rights on the Siberian coasts and also giving the Japanese the.>privilege of acQuir- ing stations ashore for drying fish, will be attainable without the sug- gested appeal to the good offices of other powers. The Russians realize that failure of the negotiations would open the door for Japanese fishermen to raid the fishing grounds at will and as the littoral !s most sparsely settled and only 2 few yes sells are available for patro!ing 1t, this is the strongest argument Tn favor of Russia granting concessions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
Rich Jewels Stolen.

New York. Dec 1S.-Jewels valued at more than $4.000 were stolen from the residence of Joseph veiga, in Central Park West. on December 5, and a reward of $500 has been of fered for their return and the arrest of Gabriel Hit and Louise Louys. who were employed as servants in the Veiga home Hit and Miss Louys had been in Mir veiga's employ only a few days. They disappeared about the time the jeweIry was missed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
TRAIN DESTROYED
Wreck on New York Central
 Near Palmyra, N. '.
TWO MONSTER ENGINES HIT FREIGHT
Heavy Coal Cars Threw Locomotives Down Embankment, Terribly Ia- jurinE Engineer Harris--Pas-
 senSers Escaped.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y., Dec. 1S.-The New York Centrals Buffalo local, 2 fast train running between New York and Buffalo, was wrecked near the pumping station, about mile east of Palmyra. the engineer was fatally in. jured, and the entire train, with the exception of one Pullman, was burned to the trucks.
 A local freight was taking water al the pumping station when suddenly another freight came in sight. Before 1t could be stopped it ran into the rear end of the first train, knocking the caboose and heavy coal car over on passenger track No. 2.
 The crew instantly started to lag the passenger train, which they knew to be due, but before they could do Sc the Buffalo local hove in sight, with two monster engines, making up lit tie lost time. Luckily for every one on the passenger train, Engineer Har- ris, who was on the first engine, had time to jam on the air, thus reducing the speed to quite an extent when the crash came. and the two engines struck the coal car and the damaged caboose. The caboose did not amount to much in the path of the engln&i. but the heavy coal car threw both engines ofl the track, and after. blowing through the mud for quite distance they tip ped over on their sides and slipped down the embankment. The baggage car was thrown partly off the rails. but none of the other cars left the tracks.
 Every one in the passenger train was badly shaken up, but none was injured. Engineer Harris of Rochester. who was in the first engine and who by sticking to his post probably saved many lives, was dug out from under the wreck. age terribly injured.
 The caboose took fire when first struck aud set ire to the passenger train. In short time every one of the cars. including two Pullmans, one day coach, the smoking car, an express and baggage car were in flames and burned to their trucks. The last Pull. man was saved by an engine which came up from the Newark station and drew it away from the other cars be- fore it had caught hre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
SHOES for WIFE.

Chose 8 Nancy Dodge," $2.50 "waterbury Girl" a S2 Fair Maid" or a s3.50 Jenness Miller, H. c. D. & Co. or Cross Shoes. Don't know her size ? Look at the old shoe and put down the numbers. Dodge will do the rest. She will be pleased for she knows she is to be suited from the great stock if they must be changed after Christmas. Hundreds of men purchase shoes as one of wife's Christmas gifts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
wo.ld No, Accept Cons...,o.,

DAYTON. O.. Dec. 1s.-David Curtis, the youth who was tried in Magistrate Terry's court for the murder of Dona Gilman. was released by the magis- trate on the ground that the prosecu- ton had failed to show that Curtis was connected with the crime. Curtis de clared that he had killed the girl, but relatives of his testified that mentally he was not wholly responsible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

steadied by the calm confidence and signal ability of the greatest men ever known in the commercial world. But if this mania continues it is not far on to a crash that will carry down all con. fidence, confuse all property rights, block the wheels of all progress and wreck not only the millionaire's for. tune, but the laborer's cottage. The demand of the hour is the control of the controller. Swollen fortunes are a thousandfold less dangerous to our land and people thsn swollen deyna. gogy." eFf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
p,.s., wec.se pys.s.

NEW YORK. Dec. IS = Bishop Charles. C. McCabe of the Methodist Episcopal church is dying at the New York hospital He is unconscious. end :he end is said to be a matter of hours only. Last Tuesday the bishop was stricsen with spoplex, while passing through this city on the way to bis home in Philadelphia snd was removed to the hospital He is seventy years oi age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
ce.er.i ;. N. H,od peaa.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 1s.-General John N. Hood, president of the United Rail. ways and Electric company and for many years president of the Western Maryland railroad prior to its sale to the Gould interests. died last night after a short illness following nerv- ous breakdown due, it is said, to over work. He was born in Howard coun- ty. this state. in 1saS. General Hood served in the Confederate army during the civil war and was several times wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

Say Gov Urka anixed strike.
 BELGRADE, Servia, Dec. 1S.--As the result of a printers strike no news papers in this city were issued yester- day. Newspaper proprietors declare that the government organized the strike of the printers in order to make impossible comment on and thus facil. itate the passing of bill authorizing a foreign loan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
wrcckAd wayness.,e (p.., pa.k.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 1S.-It is found that the Farmers and Drovers' Nation al bank of waynesburg, whose doors were closed last Saturday by the comp troller of the currency, Is more than S1.000,0O0 short instead of few thou sand, as had been said. Cashier and Vice President J. B. F. Rinehsrt gave himself up to the federal authorities charged with making false reports to the comptroller. He gave bail in $10,. GOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
Girls Hurt In ssre.uou. Game.

TRENTON, \. J.. Dec. 1s.-A broker leg and a sprained ankle. the result oi q basket ball game between girls oi the New Jersey State Normal school here. are likely to result in a prohibi ton of the game forever in the school Helen Lee and Julia Goldberg werc the martyrs whose misfortunes may rob the school of strenuous athletics.