davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-07
DEVICE 10 PREVENT KICKING.

Dairyman. 10 to put a ring In the hoor
overhead, and, with a halter on the
cow. draw her head up pretty taut
She cannot kick very well In this posi-
ton. and the beauty OF il Is she does
not know what 1t Is that prevents her.
rs she soon comes to know IL a strap
IL buckled about her legs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

To make, to use, and to sell are the only ways in which an invention is capable of commercial enjoyment, says writer in the Engineering Magazine. The patentee can. if he wishes, sit down and not only not use the invention himself. but prevent ev- eryone else from making or using or selling the patented thing. If anyone else makes, uses, or sells the subject of the patent. the courts will grant the patentee an injunction against further infringement and recovery of the profits made. Each of these. three rights, to make, to use, and to sell, is a separate monopoly and may, by proper instruments, be granted or sold separately. For instance; pat entee of machine could grant to manufacturer the exclusive right to make the machines for him (of course under proper restrictions as to price, etc) nd the manufacturer would be an infringer, if he used the machines or sold them to others. The patentee could then grant to a jobber the ex- elusive right to sell the machines Ire serving proper compensation to him. self such as percentage of the prof it) and the jobber would be an in- fringer, if he either made or used the machine. The exclusive right to use the machines could then be granted to given consumer, who in turn would have no right to make or sell the machines. The exclusive right to use an invention for each of several given purposes can be separately sold. For instance. a patentee of a process for making watch dials not only sold the exclusive right to make watch dials by that process, but also sold to a separate company the exclusive right to use the process in making enamelled signs, under the same pat ent. The watch manufacturer would have been an infringer, if he had made signs, and, vice versa, the sign manufacturer could have been re- strained from making watch dials. Recently process of drying gun powder was found to be applicable to drying breakfast foods, and the owners, after getting all they had ev- CT looked for from the patent from the gun-powder rights, reaped a sec ond and unexpected harvest from the sale of the rights for breakfast foods. The rights under a patent for a ma- chine can be divided in the same way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

The English Army has taken up the rough rider type of soldier on an extensive scale. and great things have been expected of the men in showy uniforms-dark-blue shirt with chain-mail epaulets, brooches. leg gins, soft felt hats, and brilliant yell low handkerchiefs tied loosely around the neck. A recent test of endurance between two crack con- |mands. however, dispelled some of the confidence felt in the prowess of the "frontiersmen," as they are called. A march from London to Brighton and return was the task selected. They were expected to reach Brigh- ton early in the evening, but 1t was past midnight before the first of the troops arrived, by which time only a small remnant of what had been a large crowd remained to greet them. The return journey was begun after a two-hours rest, and eleven hours were occupied in riding back to Lon- don-rather slow time for the rough. rider style of getting there" as |, is done in America. The distance covered was fifty-four miles, and the result was practically a dead hea, between the contestants. one troop of which represented Queensland and the other Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
HEARD IN PASSING.

It is doubtful if President Roose- welt will ever succeed in simplifying spelling beyond the point reached by the man who invented the "I. O. U." It is small wonder that the sultan of Morocco was willing to let Stens- land go out of the country after he found what sort of opposition he would have to play against if Stens- land stayed.
 Respectfully submitted to the president of the United States: You may have purrloyned sum of Will yum's close. but yure nu spelling or- der Is awl yure own.-Elizabeth Times.
 Now the Pullman stockholders are after the directors to compel them to split up some of the company's s27,- 100000 surplus. If they'd pay a little more to the porters instead of extorting from the travelling public they would endear themselves to the people.-Pittsburs Garatte-Times.
 Bridgeport deems the problem of pure milk worth solving and is vill- ing to invest s3O in the venture. With that sum the city will purchase a milk testing apparatus for the use of the city milk inspector, who will be instructed by the state chemis, how to use it. When it is once in. stalled. miIkmen may expect a holduT almost any time. and the very fact that it Is in existence and in work. ing order Is expected to contribute tc cleanIines.-Ans0n Sentinel
 What the dog law evidently mean. is that officials get paid for their work. but that private indivIduaIi have got to run the risk of creating discorf socially. businessvise and every other way. K you want a par. tieuIar canine put out of the vay oi the owner compelled to comply vitf the law. This particular law is { sample of where the officials are no' the servants Of the people. but tn people are the means to afford tn. fee system that fattens them at pub lie expe1se.-MiddIetovn Press
 "One reason vhy New York vomer are the neatezf in the world" szit the buyer for . Pittsburg notion and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

Congressman Lilley is we'll schooled in the art of debate, and as a result when he sees he can't give an opponent solar plexus blow, he knows enough to steer clear of him. Look at how he handled the munich pal ownership question at the repub- lican state convention. One would think after reading what he said that 1t was an honest expression, but on second thought blind man could tell that it was meant to deceive. For instance, MT Lilley declares that the people are supreme and when ever a majority decides to do any thing all they have to do Is go ahead. Is that so, MT Lilley? Supposing all the people of Waterbury should vote to engage in the business of manu- featuring electricity, what would be the next move? Start to build a plant and send an agent around to get orders? No sir; they would then have to take their chances at Hart ford, and assuming that they got through there, they would have to buy out the company now operating here before they could make a move towards doing business. Mayor Thoms touched on this same subject at the democratic state convention. MT Thoms told the whole story, but the congressman cut it short, and in doing this, while 1t was a plain case of aiming to pull the wool over the peoples eyes, it worked like a charm and made things look all right for George and his party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

This country is not alone in buying elections and bribery in vote getting. One writer says that the testimony in an English bribery investigation developed the fact that 20 per cent. of the voters had been bribed at the last election in the old cathedral city of Worcester. The investigators were much struck by the open. fearless, and confiding manner in which cor ruption was practiced by both sides" " Shocking tales of election practices have found their way into print in England, but for downright shame lessness the disclosures at Worcester would be hard to match anywhere. The chief offenders will be brought to trial before parliament next month, with a moral certainty that the punishment will fit the crime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

m . Ds.se.s wsst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

dry goods house, "is the fact that they use fewer pins. Apparently but tons, hooks and eyes and tape per form the job of fastening their gar ments pretty thoroughly. Strange to say, 1t is in Boston that the pin trade flourishes most abundantly. Women buy more pins there, according to the population, than any other city in the country. That habit does not speak we'll for Boston. The pin habit is inimical to tidiness. That is the reason that New York women are so spick and span-they use few pins. They have not, to be sure, reached that state of excellence at tained by the Chinese, who taboo pins altogether. but they are nearer that standard than any other com munity."-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

Speaking of the efforts to build up San Francisco after its deluge of earthquake and fire. one writer says that the conditions to-day in that city are curiously unsatisfactory. There Is at once a great demand for more laborers. and a wage rate that great ly increases the cost of permanent building. Tn the skilled building trades and in the ranks of ordinary labor. on the streets. fin shops. in raiIroad construction. in fruit or chards. on farms there Is scarcity of workers at good wages. In fact. the rates for work of all kinds are exceptionally high. Before the fire wages fin the city were higher than in any other commercial city of the world. and the city was prosperous. Rates for labor high and cost of liv- ing lower than in any other city in the United States made a paradise for the vorkingman. To-day wages are higher still. and while the cost of living has somewhat increased. the opportunities for the vorkingman. tfs day lahorer. the mechanic. the skill ed builder are very great It is stiTl 1 paradise and climatic conditions en. able the worker to put in full time and. if he wiTl five cheaply. Thers are dIers there. as everywhere. bui 1t is not for want of work nor be cause the wages are Iov. Every hon ct and thrifty worker can find vors today in that city at hixh wages and save mo8ey. The demand is such that work uiH find hin if he k eu the ground
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
The adherents of Vice. President

The adherents of Vice. President Fairbanks, Secretary Shaw and other aspirants for the republican presi- dential nomination have new griev- ance against President Roosevelt They insist that in sending Secretary Taft to Cuba as an envoy of peace the president has again demonstrated his partiality and that his main pur- pose was to keep MT Taft in the lime light.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS.
Examinations for Some Good Places
 to Re Held Soon. "a.

to Re Held Soon. "a.
 Civil service examinations are to be heh in many places soon to secure list of eligibles for various posi- tions, some of them good ones. Ex- aminations will be as follows:
 October 10.-For vacancies In the position of deputy shipping commis- sioner at points on the Atlantic coast at salaries ranging from SIS0 to 800 year.
 October 11.-For veterinary inspec- tor. Honolulu. at S1.40O a year, and similar vacancies as they may occur in the United States, at S1.20O each. in the bureau of animal industry. de- partment of agriculture: for yacan- cics in the quartermaster's depart ment at large. and any branch of the service requiring similar qualifica- lions. especially marine fireman at Fort Marrancas. Fla, and SiSO a year mt Fort Screven. Ga. at $4J0 and at Fort Dade. Fla. at SlAO.
 October 30.-For persons possess ing clerical ability and also special qualifications which should make them valuable employees to fill vacan' cies as they may occur. The commls- sion believes the chances of appoint ment good. The entrance salaries run from sgp to s1.4OO. The notice of ,he opportunity says that the ex' animation will offer excellent pros poets of appointment to clerks ern. ployed in banks. railroad offices and other places where rapid and accur | ate clerical work must be done and to persons whose education and ex perience would tend to qualify then ! for some of the examining work oi the commission and for scientific ol technical work in other offices Mos of the examination will also be heit October 1T for the Philippine servlc' as follows: Master builder. t2.sJp I.ridee enxineer. s2zJo: principal as sI<sant engineer. department of sewe' and water works construction Ma nIla. sl!.o. assistant engineer. sl. ~s,. speoasi assistant. s1.so
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT
 7l.73 GRAND ST.
K. K. Time Table.

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YoRK-62S TAT. 1106 a. m.; 100. 2.40. GOT p. m.; Sundays. 500 D. ID. FOR ANsONIA AND NEW HAVEN -62S, TAT. 110G a. m.: 109, 2A0 GOT D. m.: Sundays. 500 p. ID. FOR wATERTOwN-8A7. ss34, f1:f4 a. m.; i25, 359. 5:12. 6:1A, 706, e01 p. m.; sundays 1000 C m.; FOR ' 'TfHoMAsroN. ToRRINGroN AND wINsTED-s29. 10:5s a. m.; i2i. 355. TOO. sSs p. m.: Sundays. eSS a. m.: e:14 D. m.
 FOR HARTFORD. wTLLIMAN- TIC. WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOSTOS-G,4S. eas a. m; 12:ls. 3:1a 7s34 (to Hart ford only, ?. m-
 FOR DANBURY-s3o a. m-; POS. 100 D. m
 FOR PoUGHKEEPsTE-s3o a- m: 1D5 Q. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRIsToI-tconnectfns win ths-d rail trains,-sD. 1006 .. m: 900. s1s. 100 D. m
 HANK BTREET STATION. FOR BRIDEGPoRT AND NEW yoRK-sS. 7sa. 11:10 a. m: f.Is a,to. 43s. s.fs ?. m-; guDdays T0s, sso co Bridgeport .. u-: is1 s1o roR INSIGNIA AND NEW HAVEN I0 tercept Noodsyl GAS. 7a 1t.ro a m: 1:1s 249. l.f0. 4as s-rg rx0 D. m: Sundays. Ion. ,rG ssos m: f1s. s:i0 [: % D. m- voR wATERTOwN-s00. s,Ss. ssz fIsfz sL D.: 1z3. 557. $40. s.fz fns. ssn. 11U Q m.: sundays spn. ess a m: e1i p m IroR THouAsTON. r0RRrNGrOy Iwp wIygTED-sN. 1056 a m. | f1a. ssa eSs sA ?. nL. sundays Ss a- n-: SIS D. n
 DUBLIN STREET STATION FOR NERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-10s0 q n-s so p n O. IT GHHPAnD. Y- c coLEY
 0oA- o1ul An o0 PnD Aes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
FREALA.RIM''

eEuclid and Roseland avenueA 1-Exchange place. eBridge and Magill streets. 1Scovin Mfg Co. (Pl
 @South Main and 0rand strestA 12-Rogers 6 Bro. P. 18-East Main and Niagara StreatA NEEast Main and Wolcott streetA lt-Hfgh and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry stteetA l1-Cole and South Elm streetA 21-North Elm and Kingsbury streetA 23-Burton street Ire house. A-Waterbury Manufacturing Go Q1, &-North and North Main streetA 96-Buckiugham and Cooke streeta T-Grove and Prospect streetA 8-Pine street and Hillside avenuG 20-Ludlow and North Willow strestA B1-Bank and Grand streetA e2-Rank and North Riverside streeip el-West Main street and Watae'
 town road. Connecticut Railway and Hght
 ing Go. car barns, R. S8-Waterbury Brass CO. (D. e7-Cedar and Meadow streetR S0-Grand and Field streeta
  l3-New England Watch Co. H. U-Benedict < Burnhap Mfg Go D. l6-Waterbury Buckle CO. (P. l7-eouth Main and Washingtos
 streets.
 51-Baldwin and River strestA 52-Franklin and Union streeta. 68-Watcrbury Clock Co. case fac.
 tory, P).
 H-Roee Hill Hose housa @-Liberty and River streets. 67-Baldwin and Stone streetn. b8-Baidwin and Washington sfreeta 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin street 2-North Willow and West Aala
 streetn
 73-North Willow, between RJdvs.
 wood street and Hillside ave. A-Johnson and waterville streetA l42- wolcutt street. above Howard ct 153-walnut and Wood streetA 16o-East Main aud Welton streefA 173-Puli's theater. 2l2-The P1att Bros e Go. n. 213-The Shoe Hardware Go. p. a1l-waterbury Clock Co. movsmen.
 factory P. s1sLCherry and North Elm sfreesA Gl-Round Hill and Ward strsen. Gs-st Paul and Esst Farm streess 4A-Cornsr Aetna and North Mail
 streets.
 .e,-rooke and North Main ssreeeA a93-Abbott snd Phoenix AvenueA T2-Croye streef, between Hoima
 and Centrai avenuea s1I-southern New England Tess
 phone Go. P. s,1-Rsnk and Meadow sfreptS. sfs-Rsndoiph- Cloves Mfg Co n sil-P,urne A Atwood Mfg Go D. efLAme-ican Ring Go P. sIs-Couuerticut Railway and Llghi
 ing G, power house. (P- als-Holmes. Booth q Hsydens Mfl
 Go. R.
 s7l-Bsnk street snd wsshfngros
 avenue
 sz7-Grp~n snd Norm Leonard strpsu e73-west Porter street and Wass
 fnrton avenue s,s-rNaries and Porter sfrpetR sx-sInous street snd wsshingts'
 avenDeL
 ezT-Riverside perk- t1i-Csfy Lzmbef C Coal Co. p l11-Tne Tracy Brus Co. Rt lz3-C1sy snd NH strpefA lz2-Lfb>rfy srs South Main sfrepeI <s1-eteeie c Jehnson Mfg Ca n sse-Bsrfvfn srf Eve sfreseD SSa-Ridgsvooc sna Wst~vil1s a1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

in these days Of rush and hurry cour. te-y is offea forz0stenL In the mad. p-ll men rush Of oar life little things gre done to otfen that we rather re
 usioef undone- A hastily eaten meal anf Tss resultant headsehe may czu.e us soriaI or fnancial loszL The us-e man ~ woman ls the one wbo relieves TIfrIe uIs of this soft by . do~e ef Ksioi For Dyspep~ia- It df re<fs vkst yos eat Sold by H. ". Iake ca Io<eph A gnitk. % Bank street Brocklyh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
JOB PRINTING

of any description, done in the best style, we can do 1t for you In an up-todate and artistic manner-and pricee-well call and see us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS.

-.., erected last year in the old ana new St Joseph's and Calvary are those for Timothy Brennan, Daniel Cassidy, Roger Connor, Marcus He'll mann. John F. Hackett, Terrence Downey. Mary Phelan, Michael Shea, William Duncan, Thomas Butler, Patrick Butler, Patrick Boyle, Chris Dunphy. Maurice Healey, Lucien Pratte. William Stafford. We are making a number to be set next spring. Place your order now, while prices are low. c. A. JACKSON & co
 270-274 Bank Street
 Mauufa eturera and YmDortefa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
WANTS SUPPLIED.

If you want tags, if you want dodgers, if you want bill heads,
 if you want note heads, If you want statements, if you want show cards. if you want letter heads, if you want programs. if you want large posters, if you want shipping tags, if you want wedding cards, if you want
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-03
nom Alma

Why not keep out of the
range of trouble by seeing
u when you need Clothing !?
We guarantee you good value
Tor your none I, perfection Of
fit, the best material, all the
style and elegance which can
be crowded into a garment
Tor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-03
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
TONIGHT

"l'he Rajah of Bhong,' which will
be seen at the Grand tonight, en-
lists the services Of am unusual num-
Der of clever people, some OF whom
are well known in this city ana who
may be sure Of warm welcome.
Prominent in the cast is Mamie Ell
More, a handsome and stately bru-
nette and a clever and accomplished
actress and vocalist who has won
golden opinions from the critics of
the east. Then there is pretty Jen-
ME El-More, the viyacious little
soubrette, who has been in San Fran
cisco for the past two years, where
she created a furore with her dancing
which the press hailed as a ter
psiehorean revelation. A. G. Bur
CESS, the well-known eccentric COM
median is a feature of the cast and
w. II. Brown has a part in which he
never fails to score. The produc-
ton is magnificently staged, money
having been spent with a lavish
hand for the scenic and electrical
equipment, and the costumes are
exceptionally costly and beautiful.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Hurst have re-
turned from Parkersburg, where
they were recently married.
4, 4. Riggs, Lille Riggs, Mrs. ].
=. Taught and daughter and Miss
Grace Strader, were here last night
nom Alma.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-03

Dr. Stahl, Of Parkersburg, is here
attending to DR. G. r. Ogden's
practice, while the latter is away
taking special course in New York.
The latter will be gone three weeks
or more.
II. II. Blazer, Of New Martins
vile, was a guest at the Traders no.
tel last night.
S. f. Hogsett, of Uniontown, Pa,
= prominent coal land owner, is a
business visitor in the city.
Guy r. Sinsel, proprietor OF the
Traders hotel, will 90 to Grafton to-
night on business and TO attend a
meeting Of the Grafton Pythians.
Justice james NJ. Plant was here
Wednesday from Katylick attending
TO business affairs.
Mrs. NJ. W. Smith and son, Nor
timer. left last night for New York
to be gone several days.
A. D. Fitzhugh, county. tax com
missioner, was here Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Rev. Father Tracey. Of st. Louis,
who visited his sister, Mrs. P. ].
Keenan,. has gone TO Wheeling to
visit his brother.
A. ?. Hall is in Wheeling on a
businesssvisit
Miss Della Keyes i here from
Smithfeld the guest Of her parents.
Herman Strother, Of Wilsonburg.
spent Wednesday here.
George Williams, Of Nashville,
spent Tuesday night in the city.
Miss Euker. manicurist at the
Waldo barber shop, has returned
from Baltimore, where she spent the
holidays, and has resumed her duties.
Jerry Seese, Of Shinnston. was
here Tuesday night, enroute home
from Bristol, where he visited
friends.
S. S. Faris was here Wednesday
| from Bridgeport.
Or. H. g. Oyster, of Lumberport,
spent Wednesday in the city.
W. II. Polling returned Wednes-
day morning from Washington and
other eastern cities, where he spent
the holidays.
Samuel w. Bowman came IL
Wednesday morning from Salem.
Jay Refer has returned from
bushes strip TO Wheeling.
William Nusbaum has been in
Wheeling on a business visit.
Hon. w. W. Brannon, of Weston,
was in the city today.
". H. Jack, \ prominent business
IHan of Weston, was a'visitor here to-
day. 'sa%sE
f. L. Robinson, of Wallace. spent
Wednesday in the city on business.
w. L. Robinson was here We'd
Inesday from Wallace on matters Of
a business nature.
iWANTED-A second hand Oliver
or Underwood typewriter. Adj
dress Y, care Telegram. ian3tf
| FOR RENT-On Feb. /, to family
without children, two story Queen
Anne cottage, on Maple avenue,
Carlisle Court. Apply to Mrs Rose
Carr-Martin, 425 West Main
street ian3tf
WANTED-Fulnished room and
board in private family for man
and wife. Price no object for the
right place. Address Box No. 424.
city. 3ian5t@
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-03
ROBERTS HARDWARE CO.,
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Miss Anna Francis was Il city
visitor from Wilsonburg Monday,
II. A. Davidson was here Monday
from NJ organtown- on business.
Rev, Luther u. Hall was in the
eity Monday afternoon from Lost
Creek.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-03

Have your plumbing done by the
Roberts Hardware Co. Right prices
Both phones. declSeodtf
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-03
Music at The Waldo

Wells orchestra at the Waldo
every Sunday, $3.50 until p. m.
Special Sunday menu. sepsstf.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-29
GAVE. THEM BOTH A SURPRISE.
Ezra Simpsons Unlucky Fall and His
Wife's Narrow Escape.

Ezra Simpson while cleaning the
snow often his back piazza roof last
Tuesday morning lost his footing and
started to fall often the roof Just
as he slid often the edge his wife
came outen the kitchen to empty the
dishwater and let go of whole dish
pan full Of it just as Ezra struck the
ground in front of her 1t was bad
enough for Ezra to fall often the roof,
but what surprised him most was to
be hit right in the face with about
four gals of greasy dishwater. But
he wasn't no more surprised than his
wife was. 1t made her tremble to
think what would of been the result
if Ezra had fell right on top of her
and broke her back like as not She
give Ezra a severe leckshuring and
told him to watch out where he fell
hereafter AS for Ezra he sprained
his ankle and Jared himself up