davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-17

! IL III reported. On apparently GOOD
authority, that Thomas jacques y "a
be restored In q week or SO ia Nil
position as. Santa. .Fe agent also
corfu - Il Vxses ! great hardship to
N, tJaqueA ssad Shis family that be
Was assigned TO another position. %
he has a great many friends In 30
zorro, who will feet gratifed Eith
him a. his return to the ep0sition tfat
he has occupied for, nearly twenty
. EYOJbVlJiUO MI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-17

nWANTERTPPl3A ystiegn i emo n
ran,s,, clothes jvtcthaty.e Rsady'
made uwnderciothii8 sSd blbs sya6kAsss
Mrs. J. A, Grtef, Colorado 'phdde. lae
Rcd Aridgs street, !, Ivy
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-17

A branch line OF the Sierra Nadre
extendiKg tom, TsInosachtc. ifty4wo
kilometers north Of the Greene tim
Der tract, will be commence as soon
'as the preliminary survey has Deem
completed and will be built for the
purpose of transporting timber from
the Green district. This branchST NJ
connect with the Chihuahua and Pa.
ciHc at Temosachic. The Ocampp ex-
tension OF eighteen mites will be com
menced upon the completion o. the
wagon road from Temosachic to the
Natiyidad mines which It is expected
will, he, finished BY the frst Of March,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-17

WANTEBLAn e~xpsfI6Sted sales
man for general store. wAsstSAgtpsak
English and Spanish. Address 4. y.
AZ The bptic. a1oue' Y 80
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-17

WANTEDA0uod stsnetraphers sltl
or sex, to work pars,te - kime ~ -
nee. Apply haywood 4 Roberts GO.
gNAfld su Y0i y9|qs oYq af] ft9f5SvOo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-17

Ne eUaroo0 vor ~ SVo v9vS ~ 3 eovSo
per line per insertion Or 20 csnts pr
line per week. Count elk words -
the line. To insure innsrton In classi.
fled column dc must b N the com.
posing room BY 10 o'clock 2. m. On day
Of insertion.
WANTED.
WANTED~-Pupils IN shorthand
Simple and reliable method. Terms
reasonable. Apply at M Jackson
street. $50 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il lady with
good reference, 10 travel for irm ot
1850, 100000 capital. Salary 9lsO72.Ov
per year and expenses; salary paid
weekly and expenses advanced, A.
dress, with stamp, j A. Alexander.
Las Vegas. N. NJ. 10
WANTED-Two men In each coun-
ty 10 represent Hardware Depart
ment. Established House. Salary
9ai.o0 weekly. Expenge ppney az
vanced. Address HARDWARE DESK
u. The Columbia House. Chicago.
pk y2a'aest " aelseds INV -
WANTEBTAn expsrlsEeed salss-
man for general store. wAoat6Aatptak
| English and Spanish. Address 4. B.
1 rv.-c nth1drkn Atk0r,~S3ouo1 III jf-70
~rM TL.nr1LI 80 NORTHUMBERLAND
WANTEDLOuod stsnetrapheRy 9Th
or sex, to worka pare - kime " Ct
nee. Apply haywood 4 Roberts g.
lNA}4d au goi 9FqsoYq a5tl si9iv1vss
,W1NTE6TPIals ve15Hg!H cana.
made unuwadeerRcIScttAiit lila blbS sSi0khsa.
Mrs. J.. A. Qrtef, Colorado 'phd6s.' l26
R,d,u BEidgsa stfeHsts, ,,a,A o,aas 1;los
u r sSs'' sSSakkDr;ss,, D NJ ~.
FOR 7RENT-aT1o nee rduriAf mr.
nlshed for light housekSsplhg, fiAp-
pply s2S Third 'street. 2S9
X, FOR, SALE Uyy0xrN 49,
istst lHaaSaitss n. AasIs.es4.sssa,..1s
non nnogT-Qoe ,0ugNp4nWished
room. inquire 14o 1naA sty13rl7s
ss, - III bls1
FOR SARE-CAsAp-0he fc6untet.
fourteen feet loas.Jinvoa ttoolJ.' ard =
CORES urn ess, Thosxhilly ~ snctist.
FOR SALET7Aa,s perfectly sc1nd
horne. suitable kor lady IA q dt5S h 40
hussy, "a Rasasssh Apply M Tasrd
ss1tS9s "a. Ell ". yt4;a 49,
H-T-TE7 Ill ~ T5T5fS1a al 1fIw
MrA carrisnn gnaerEtsex -
Douglas ~ hi0od pufaoa. N -
! Aesn marsisd 1Aess 1h11s Auyeafr -
"IX Z NMAN-aAAAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

dENTS.
'so1G Q NV. 81. Or. b.29. so
SQ23 Dumbarton. I'd
q. Sc, b 6 attic 26.6o
502i Dumb ay, Or. b.25.So
Sw cor 10th 4 ! NV.
9TH fir. Ar, b....,2a50
80 SeatoR NV "a, Or. BIS. 80
G36 Q nw.ar.b.3d n. .25 so
270I 90 nth. list n.
Or, b ........-.-2 5. 5o
S0tS O uw.5r.b.in.. IS 50
5000 o NV, LIST d 1850
3o3s o st NV. LIST n.
Or aud b. 80
1345 Mass sy Sc. 2da25. 90
43T 10th ne. IN. 5r. b. Is. 90
s3e 10th ne, 1st... q. 90
500 < ne. LIST fr, 5r, b. $500
1929 \ st NV. I'd q.
Or and b........5. 90
AL 10th ne. 81. b. "a. Is 90
The Bryn Mawr, No 10,
3F, b. ........... p 90
1916 Mass Rv Sc, ID
floor. 5r, b......25. 90
500 ID Sc. Or. b
tMay 15l. ........25. 90
1888 II Sc, III, Or. b.24.00
1885 40-42-44 Is Sc. % q.
Or. b, attic. .24.0o
i34o-42 ~ d Sc. LIST
a. Or, b. .........24.0 90
1883 Mass av Sc. I'd
d. Or. b, attic .24.Co
1853 Mass av Sc, 1st
fl, or. b.........24 90
1885 B Sc. LIST q,
Or. b...........24.00
2327 n NV or. b. I'd h.23. 90
1855 Mass av Sc, ID
q, Ar, b. ........22. 80
23151S y NV. ID Il.
Or, b............. %. so
1855 Mass sv Sc. I'd
d, ar, b.........22. so
2sie-25 n NV, LIST
a. Or, b.........2 % so
515 9th ne, If. Or. b.22.50
1854 Willard. Or, b.22. 80
AOn-aF ~ -. gNF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

- =
The Highlands, Nos
705 & T06, 12r, b.
furnished .s255. co
Tie Massachusetts
Or, b...........-.T5.00
IS The Marlborough,
fur. Or, b........75.@
1<ia r. Or. 3D.. so 90
TIE Wyoming, ST., b. 1900
The Massachusetts.
Or. b. ............. 800
The Massachusetts.
Dupont. Or. b. ..... $50. $500
24sl 18th. Tr. n. 2h.50.oo
1908 L NV. Ar, b. 40. 90
The 0swego. Or. b. 40 90
The California Or, b. 40. 90
The Wyoming, ar, $4,000
The Nansemond. LIST.
I'd & Sd, 5r. b. :. 81 80
The Nansemond, sth
floor, Or. b. $3.50. .35. SO
The Parkside, Or. b. $500
No. 2. The Sheriden,
Ar. b............3 IS 90
The Milton, 1929 II.
,o ri 3. IS. so 81 Ir,. sou
Ing NV. I'd d. Orb
and attic. ......32. 30
The Nansemond. LIST,
ID & Sd ifs. Ar, b. 80. so
134S T st NV, 5r&b. 80. 30
The suffolk. Or, b. $3.50
No. ~. The Bryn
ing NV. LIST fl,5r&b30.51 d
Mawr, Ar & b. 1880
1885 Monroe av. If.
6r. b. .-......... .30.50i
133s-44-46-4s Monroe
av, 81, Or, b, attic. 80. so
!TG7 Willard. 5r. u. ~ 20
The Suffolk. ar. b. 80. so
ne NansenlonQ, Attn
floor. Or, b. 80. 90
lG16 9th NV, LIST a.
5r&b .......s.... 80. 90
1922 9th NV, If. or, b. 80. 90
1926 9th NV. If. Or. b 80. OoI
The Pancoast. list &
I'd floors, Or. b. 80. 90.
I7G4 willard. I'd fi,6r.
b, attic. ...-.... IS. so
IT'S Willard. If. Or. b27. 80
i33s-46-4s Monroe av.
LIST d. Or, b. T.5oI
2209 n NV. 2d q. Or,
b. furD'd, May l.. .2I.50l
Pill 18th, I'd fi,7r, b2T 80
Sw cor 10th & l NV,
Sd floor. Ar. b. .27. so
The Suffolk, 3r, b. .27 so
1894 willard. LIST a,
Or. b. May 1......27.50
MOORE & HILL I'M
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
APARTMENTS TO LET,
.arIIF Urcsi.,r1Anr-r - I.

THE wEsTMoRELAND
California st. Connecticut ave: commando nm
obstructed view city and surrounding countrf
new ak story apartment house ere proof coDetruc.
tion throughout; hardwood nBish: apartments 2 a.
and rooms large porches: telephone In every
apartment ELECTRIC LIGHT FREE Attractive
dining room ON sixth floor. Ready for occupancy,
Floor plans furnished on application
ap2t-u H. l. Rust. COS l4th ST. NV
FOR RENT-sPLENDID I'd FLOOR APART
ment In the Tridome 18Th and s sts n =
!ant0r service; only $50 90.
ap20-et ~ '"-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

IL not convenient to call at The
Star office. 18th street and Pennsyi-
wanna avenue, leave your advertise
ment at any Of the following
Branch Offices.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Gentner's Drug Store, 14th and ste:
Eppiey's Drug Store. i4th and yelling pL
Portmsn's Drug Store, 18th and r. ]. ass.
ka DFTs S stSrs sls sts ap Ia i P
EriswelI.s Drug Store. Tn and r SITS.
Postal Teesrspph h o oae sia 81 pepna. ave.
Postal Telegraph ONCE. 9Th and sts
Postal Telegraph Ofice Penn. r. r. Station
8. Ksnn & Sons, reformation Bureau.
Woodward & ..othrop Information Rureau.
Interior Dep, 18th SITS Ts ,Is o oTss
Commercial Bank bldg. Telegraph occe.
Corridor Y. s Capitol.
shs ner's Pharmacy. 9th and New 1ork sys
Goidenherg's Department Store, el2-2s 'ta
st. Bureau Information.
The Hutchins Kenner Drug Co; 18th 4 oue
ave.
GEORGETOWN.
oO,Donnen,s Drug Store. s2d and sta
Adams Express once t222 SGD st.
Prides Pharmacy. 18th and stz.
NORTHEAST:
kenealy's Pharmacy. \. Capitol and IT'S
Haley's Pharmacy, 1ith and p. Capitol st&
Milburn's Pharmacy, 18th and SITS.
Buffers Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton place
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. Sth and e SITS.
oDonnel's Drug Store Sd and Pa. ava
SOUTHWEST:
sullivan's Drug Store 7tL and ID sta.
Eleventh Street Wharf 0'Brien Hall
Chas- y. Walter. a01 Az St
ANsCoSTIAi
O. G. Lohr. Z5 Monroe st.
ALEXANDRIA:
A. s. Doniphnn. 727 King St. Alexandra.
BRIGHTwooD. D. C.
Nm. Thomas.
Brightwood ave- and Longfellow ST.
TENLEYTowE, D. @.
nd nrupg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
is the One Paper in Washington Read by Everybody.
APARTMENTS TO LET.

unes, 1t. ouc, II, sl.Vo, VIZ. szSS: no.. SfzO
FOR REST-A0oRE & HILL HNC.), tit 18th ST.
APARTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS; STORAGE
b the Load; packing hsuiiag and shipPi.g. Sc
4netfenesrs. o14 = It NV. 'Fbsns Main SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

CENTRAL STORAGE ROOMS, I4ee II ST. NV;
new buiidisE; ven ventilated and lighted: low
rack nd ship to any paft Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

WANTBD-HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
worn garments, ladies' gentlemen's & children,s
shoes & hats. Any amount Address postal. will
call. a. KEBESkY. 1906 18th NV; phone $3.50.
ap25-16t"4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29

Former Judge William H. Moore, the we'll known f1nancier of New York and Chicago, has the distinc. tion of wearing the most costly over- coat in the United States. It was made to order for him from selected Russian sable fur at a cost of S19,- 900. Every sable skin forming the lining to the coat is absolutely per- feet, having been examined aad passed upon by one of the most ex- pert furriers in New York before it was permitted to become part of the $19,O00 overcoat Perhaps the 1ear- est approach to it in the way of cost ly outer garments is the coat worn by Mrs William B. Leeds, wife of the railroad and steel magnate. The Russian sable coat worn by Mrs Leeds cost $12,OOO and a hat to match cost s2,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29

A consular report holds Japan re- sponsible for half the trouble that is now worrying the hide and leather market. When she went to wa. with Russia she had to shoe with leather half million men who had been ac- customed to wear straw sandals. In doing this she drew heavily on the worlds supply of tanned hides, and the effects of this drain are still felt in the leather markets. If the Japs continue the habit thus acquired of wearing leather boots, the situation is not likely to improve right away unless the Japs also take to raising cattle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29

cotton culture, says our Washington correspondent. This work has occu- pied a number of years and has just
 been announced. It will be appre-
 ciated most readily through the cot
 ton belt where the planters know i that an eighth of an inch on the
 length of the cotton staple means an
 increase of a cent pound in the value of the crop. But even people
 outside the cotton belt must realize what 1t means when the length of
 the staple is increased by half an
 inch or an inch. This has been done by long and painstaking work in
 which a large number of southern
 planters have cheerfully co-operated
 with the department and helped in
 the work of record keeping and se- lection. The plants have been bred as carefully as blooded stock an1 pedigrees have been kept in the same way. Now the department has sew eral strains of fixed type that will transmit their improved qualities to their progeny. The supply of seed so far is not large, but the depart ment is ready to distribute it so far as it will go and the result should be that Americas cotton crop, which is now the second largest crop in the country and the largest of our cx- port crops, should be vastly increas- ed in value. The cotton crop now is valued at $500, 100000 annually and if four cents pound, which is re- garded as conservative amount, can be added to its value, it is easy to see that the department of agri- culture will have paid many times over for all the money that the gov ernment has ever expended on it. The press and the public can have all the fun they want with Secretary Wilson and his scientist farmers. but when, he delivers the goods in this fashion, the cotton states at least will be ready to give him all the credit that such an achievement deserves. '- 1T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29

The eastern farmer who travel
 through the west for the first time i!
 likely to be astonished upon obsery 1 ing sthe wastefulness of westert methods. It is said that the average
 European rural family could subsis, for an entire year upon the amount which the American farmer wastes In the same time. And the wasteful. ness of western methods is exerapli- fled in no way more clearly than in the treatment accorded by the ag- riculturist to his machinery. Many fence corner. which might be used to better purpose, is the resting place during eleven months of the year for some expensive piece of machin- cry which is doomed to early dissolu- ton through neglect. No more sig nificant change is taking place in American agriculture than the ex- tent 10 which different kinds of mo- tive power are taking the place of animals and men. The use of the traction engine and the automobile in the place of the horse on country roads, the employment of gasoline. steam, wind and electric power to operate mowers. threshers, blows, food cutters. corn huskers and dairy machines are illustrations of epoch making changes that are now under way on the modern American farm. On one ranch in California thore is s6O.00O worth of farm machinery operated by some other power than animals or man. For want of proper information these changes are in
 volying farmers in serious mistakes and large losses. They buy motors not suited to their requirements. or which they do not know how to Op
 crate. They buy machinery not adapted to conditions and cause it's rapid destruction by not knowing how to care for it. The department of agriculture reports that there IS made and sold in this countr. each year about s100, 100000 worth tf farm machinery. fully one-half Of which goes into the hands Oi men who do not know how to select wise ly or keep it in proper condition. In order to alter this condition for the better. many agricultural colleges and experiment stations have insti- tuted courses of instruction and have begun systematic experimentation for the purpose of bringing abou- s general diffusion of inteIliEsnca about this feature of farm work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
HEARD IN PASSING.

1 An OnlO woman mas left her nus
 band because he talked in his sleep
 Speaker Cannon is remarkably
 frank in saying that the joint state.
 hood bill ought to be passed for pure.
 ly political reasons.
 Chairman Babcock has issued his annual statement that he can nO longer serve as the head of the re- publican congressional committee,
 About the only people who have not complained as to General Wood S methods at Dajo Hill are the Moros who were engaged on the other side.
 The Chicago minister who thinks the police ought to talk to wayward boys on the streets and show them the error of their ways, should not think that a good policeman is any thing like a missionary.-Norwich Bulletin.
 An Illinois farmer is packing snow in stacks and covering 1t with hay for the purpose of selling it in com petition with ice. Farmers in this section are trying the compact snow experiment in their ice houses Norwich Bulletin.
 The contracts awarded in New England since January 1, for new building enterprises, exceed by $3,- 900, ,000 the amount of similar con tracts awarded during the cor responding period of last year. We're marching along.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 The discovery has been made of a new disease which has been deyel- oped by civilization. It is the loss of memory caused by some undiscov- cred microbe in the witness chair. The disease is said to be not incura- bie under the proper treatment Torrington Register.
 The Iowa hens have their work cut out for them. The legislature of that state has decreed that eggs must weigh not less than two ounces each. The new law also gives standard weight to seventy articles, including beets, alfalfa, nuts and canary seeds. Bridgeport Standard.
 They don't always do it. A bull entered a china shop at Ashby-de-la- Zouch, England, the other day. took walk around, surveyed the display with apparent interest and departed without having done more than 25 cents worth of damage. Ha- ven Journal and Courier.
 There Is one feature of the gypsy moth which Connecticut people may learn long after they see its destruc- tive effect on foliage, if the pest gets fOothold in this section. That is, that 1t sheds its hair when disturbed. When the fine hairs flying in the air lodge under the collar or in other places next the skin they cause a breaking out of boils which are only to be compared to those which im- Bridgeport Post.
 Cigarette paper in books of 100 sheets is to be taxed l cent a book II bill to be introduced in the house at Washington by Congressman Wat son becomes a law. Mr Watson is 8 republican from Indiana. where there Is an anti-clgarette law He believes that cigarette smoking can be stopped by this bill. and if it is not. that it will at least bring in revenue to the government. Another bill he will introduce forbids the shipment of cigarettes or cigarette paper into anti-cigarette states Meriden Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP
 
By UNA HUDSON
Copyright. 1908, by Joseph B. Bowles.,


 By Jove!" MT. Roger Belknap said admiringly. He is beauty. and nc mistake!"
 Right you are," said the dogs own CT, heartily. He's taken prizes in three dog shows. l wouldn't think oi selling him if it wasn't that am Sc blamed hard up"
 'I want him all right" said Mir Belk- nap. But you see it's this way-my wife doesn't like dogs; won't have one about the place"
 But a dog like that" urged the dogs owner. Look at his eyes! He's intelligent, that dog is, and gentle and obedient. What more can a woman ask in dog? Why, your wife will love him like child before you've had him . week.
 Well, perhaps" said MT. Belknap But he said it doubtfully. Mir. Belknap knew his Martha.
 Tell you what" suggested the other man. you take him home with you tonight, and if you can't persuade your wife to let you keep him why bring him back tomorrow. MT. Belknap agreed, and some two
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29

Great Scott, this is too easy!" h,
 thought. After that she certainly
 can't say no to the dog" Then Mrs. Belknap came back. Shs
 carried carefully fluff of white fur
 which she deposited on her husbands knee.
 "A kitten!" that gentleman ejaculat.
 ed weakly. He hated cats even as his
 wife detested dogs. Isn't t a lover" Mrs. Belknap said, smoothing the soft white fur. And | it's pedigreed-a real Angora. Its mother has taken prizes at three cat shows. And you've said I could keep it, haven't you, dear?" | MT. Belknap nodded unhappily. The dog in the woodshed had reputation as a slayer of cats. But I've taken a mean advantage of you," Mrs. Belknap said, though it was partly your fault. You know I wanted to tell you what was after be- fore you promised, and you wouldn't let me. But guess I can be generous, too" She lifted the kitten and cuddled 1t against her cheek If you don't really want me to keep 1t, why won't" shs said.
 MT. Belknap thought regretfully of the dog. But he was man of his word and gentleman.
 "A bargain is bargain" he said. You keep your kitten.A dare say I shall grow to be quite bnd of it-in time."
 He looked at his watch. Will you excuse me for an hour or so, my dear? I've got toto meet-man on--on busi- ness" MT. Belknap was not a facile liar.
 Mrs. Belknap looked up from her kit ten to say: Don't be long, And Mir Belknap went out.
 Under cover of the darkness he stealthily removed the dog from the woodshed. The dog licked his hand and MT. 8elknap patted his head re- gretfully.
 Sorry. old chap" he said, "but reckon it can't be helped. Wish knew how she did it. Why it was all settled before had even a chance to so much as say dog And she got cat into the bargain" ,s.r
 And at that identical moment Mrs. Belknap was making a confidant of the white kitten. Kitty" she said, I've took a base advantage of him. For he had a dog, actually. dog in the wood- shed, and all through dinner he was trying to Eluck up courage to ask if he might keep it. But we simply couldn't have a horrid dog about the place, now could we, kitty, love?" .1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
shoula D. El.e,roeut-d

Should Be klscfrocuted Germs sss no- being phOtosrzDhsd Jhsy dessrte 70 Issa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
R. X. Time Table.
NAUGATpcK DIVISION. 1raiLs leave Bank street

Afklh8 te4fa BAnk street EUk BnID1krukr AAu NEW NOkh-5SS. IssS. ivs- a- u.; l:iA z.ss. a.s5, e.l5 ?. m-
 SUMMARIZES, $50 tts PrIdr~ poru a. m: l:l5, 5:I0 D. m. TUk ANsONlA AND MEM HAVEN -l0 except Mondayl 5ssa 1M IO5z q n-: lla sas. SS5. s:iS f5g D. m.
 sUNDAYs-ioo. 1os. sso a. u.; ii5. 5lO. 75o r m
 TOR wATERTOwN-sss szz Irna q n-; Ia. 3S7. sac s.I2 7oa sig, ll2O D. m-
 sUNDAYs-el3 aL m; s1r n TOR THOMAsTOS. TORRISCTox and wlNsTED-s27. 1oss a. a. l:ip. ss3. ss5s sS4 D. nL
 sUNDAYs-eSs e- m-: s.f7 D. n
 HIGHLAND pIyisIox
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HAKTfURD. wILLIMANTIC PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOSION-SAs sz2 a m-: I2za SIS. 124 Gto Hartfordl p n. gOR DANBURr-s9 q u-: zoz ros fo6eHkEEPsrE-sso . ., suSbaf s,r Bsrsror-ts.,.rx sr vith thlrf m tr.Irs,- szl H1s c nL: 21o. SOS 100 Q n
 DUBLIN sTREET sTATIox TOR MERlDEN AND MIDDLE ToWS-e4 c as sl3 e =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29

IL has become more'or less a habit to make fun of the department Of agriculture Yet in the past few years the department has dore Q number of things that would more than have paid for itself from the beginning Of course there Alve been scandals. The cotton crop leak was bad enough. and there have been other Oceasi0as when otherwise god men have saccambed to the tenpts- tion to make what looked like easy money But the departn1sut must be given credit for the zDOi it has done. and there are fev things in that line that rilI ever ran. over the york it has just accomplished la
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, looe.

A number of papers in the state and out are whacking the Hartford Times for it's leaning towards repub- licanism and its defense of republi can office holders It isn't the Times first offense by any means.