davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
MUST PAY FOR sPRINKLING.
Those Who Clamor for Improvements
 should Not Object to Paying.


 When the proposed sprinkling or dinance becomes law, great many who are now clamoring for it may be it's strongest opponents, just as ire quently happens with reference to other Improvements. If the streets are sprinkled the property owners will have to pay for the service, and while 1t Is not likely that it would cost much, still it Is safe to predict that a very large number would pre- fer to swallow the dust rather than pay for wetting 1t down The idea most citizens had with reference to street sprinkling was that the city would meet all the cost, but this would be too much of good thing for those in front of whose houses the sprinkling carts would operate during the summer months It would be direct benefit to them. while people living in streets not sprinkled would not be any the bet ter for it. But no matter who likes it or who doesn't. the ordinance Is a good thing and Waterbury cannot have 1t too soon. Everybody wants to see the sprinkling cart in front of his house, no matter who settles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
HORSE RAN WILD.
Tramplcd Gardens and Took Head.
 CT Over Barbcd Wire Fence.

South end folks were treated to n real wild west exhibition last even. ing. when broncho owned by a Mo hawk park man broke away from its trainer and made a wild dash for the woods. The horse was hitcbed out side a store and might have decided to remain there without making any trouble were it not for the antics of some joker. who pretended that he could tell by a glance at a horses molars how old it was. and forthwith proceeded to try his skill on the broncho. Whether 1t was because the broncho didn't like this kind of familiarity or on account of the wet erinary's' awkward method of going about the business nobody knows. but in any case the animal made a vigorous protest to the treatment and with a sudden toss of its head IL tore itself loose from the hitching post and headed for the Donahue lots. thence across the way to Luke street and still southerly through the gar den patches Of James York and Dan iel McNamara. where it took a head CT over wire fence. but quickly turned right side up and continued It's mad run through the brush until it got into Sylvan avenue and thence by various routes until it tired itself out and stopped to rest somewhere in the neighborhood of Dublin street. About hundred youngsters followed the footprints of the animal and many grown people as well as chill dren had hairbreadth escapes along the route. one woman who heard the racket and ran out to see what was up turning the corner of the house just as the horse swept by co close to Der tbat the animal hit her Ia the face with a swish of It's tail and al- most scared her to death Fortunate ly all the dogs were tied up else the chase would have been more exciting and no doubt the runaway would have been forced farther out into the rural districts. 1t was a miracle how the horse trsversed % much territory without killing somebody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
THE POLICE COURT.
Man Would Rather Go to Jail Than
 Pav Fine for Dog.

Charles Horan was before Judge Burpee to-day charged with violat- ing the probation law. The case was continued to tomorrow in order to give Horan's people a chance to pay up for him.
 Alfonso Dericario Is one of the many owners of dogs who will not comply with Mayor Thoms latest edict about wandering canines. This mans dog was seen proving about Lafayette street Saturday by Ofilcer Dunais. The oflcer informed him of the new law, but the man paid no at- tention and Monday the dog was seen wandering about the streets again. The minimum fine, $10, was imposed. Rather than pay 1t Dericario said he would go to jail and he went.
 The family troubles of Michael Skahan and his wife were again aired and Skahan was fined s and costs. An appeal was taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
Harding's
 .2--4 South Main s. Telephone 22O. Water Filters

In these days microbes of all kinds seem to be lying in wait for the pur- pose of destroying mankind, we are advised to use every precaution to protect ourselves from these and in visible enemies in both our eating and drinking. As to our food we are more than careful, but we will turn the faucet and drink the water as 1t runs without a thought of the im- purities that may be in it, and risk the i'll consequences that may result be 1t typhoid fever or any other equally horrible disease. A few cents invested in filter will rid the water of it's impurities and make it clear. pure, refreshing and safe.
 Kinds. 3 Prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23

Six prisoners will be discharged from the state prison next month snd inc Connecticut Prison A-socistion committee ou visitation will go to the prison on Monday to examine them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
s,
 1s SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 1884.
w. J. BRYAN FOR PRESIDENT.
Endorsed by a Democratic Conven-
 tjOn in Ohio,

Lima. O., May 2S.--William Jen- nings Bryan was endorsed for presi- dent here yesterday by the demo- cratic judicial convention of sixteen counties of northwestern Ohio. The resolutions. which were adopted with cheering. declare that Bryan would have been renominated and elected in 1904 had the trusts not stolen the nomination from him, and that the national democracy will nominate him in 1908 by exclamation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

nuisanccs from the highway. II there
was nothing further 10 be found in
The statutes relating 70 this matter,
Joseph Battell, ct AZ, would have to
prove that the automobiles constitute
a nuisance and their wishes would prob.
ably be carried out. But as matters
now stand, that Is not all The Ran
dolph Herald and News points out that
by the motor ear act OF Tile legislature
of 1904 tie automobile Il recognized Al
a means Of conveyance. Section Of
the act states that automobiles may be
used On the roads and highways Of the
state subject to the speed limitations
and such further regulations a the sec
rotary Of state may make These speed
limits arc fifteen miles IN the country
districts and ten mics in The more thick
y settled places. Thus far we have
heard Of no further regulations made BY
the secretary Of state. II Is doubtful
# the towns have right to close their
roads.
ON the matter II win Be remembered
BY those who attended the committee
hearings at the last session Of the leg
islatnre that strong effort was made
by certain opponents Of the automobile
to grant 70 towns the right 10 close
Ger sin roads ii they 50 desired at
those hearings Col. Battcll had a rep.
rescntatiye present, who was among
those who protested against the general
act licensing the use Of automobiles. a
section giving towns the right Of exelu-
sion was inserted bat was stricken out
during the passage Of the bill through
the legislature Thus it seems that
the idea Of Ripton and Middlebury in
shutting oil the machines on the ground
that they are nuisance is superseded
by the later act, which expressly per-
mites the running Of the cars on the
roads Of The state. subject to the regu-
lations as contained IN act No. IS Of
the laws of 1904.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
Nothing 10 Eat But Food.

His hair was long and tangled,
Wild was his rolling eye,
! met him in a restaurant,
He heaved d bitter sigh.
i cannot eat this pie, he said.
With aniline they've dyed ii red.
| sought to cheer the stranger,
lie seemed 50 very blue:
Take some sweet cider" remarked
And order doughnuts, too.
%fhe elders, said Re, I'm afraid,
Of salicylic acid made.
I raked my brains for some repast
That might prove wholly pure
Pancakes and sausages,' said ],
With syrup ought 10 lure"
The syrup's glucose he replied,
And in borax the meats been dried.
Despairing then to please the man,
Since all was Of this iik,
"0h, order up," cried I, IA bowl
OF good oil bread and milk
The milk is full Of germs" he said,
And alum's Away used i'll bread
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
INDUSTRIAL VERMONT aRows.

lNODoAiA+1@ NLteHAC%NA NANSfARs
Our special correspondent in Wash
ington, d. G., presents in another col
umn some industrial statistics that are
extremely interesting from the view
point Of Tie Vermonter who takes pride
ii the progress 81 his commonwealth.
From them it will be seen that Yer
mont, though admittedly still consider
ably behind in the volume III manu-
featured products, made in the last five
years the greatest percentage 81 gain
OF any New England state, with the pos
sihle exception Of Maine This il an
indication that the Green Mountain
state, heretofore very largely agricul-
tural, is certainly taking place in the
manufacturing world. That this change
is to be largely attributed to the growth
Of the wooden and the stone industries,
is TO be noted by the comparison pre-
sentcd by our correspondent. The nun
Der OF establishments is in every case
smaller in 1905 than in 1900, but in
each case the value Of the product is
larger, IN lumber there was only slight
gain. In cheese, butter and condensed
milk there was a more appreciable in.
crease. Wooden goods showed great
growth, while stone work tincluding
marble and granitc) was almost as large.
But it is in the comparison between
states that theg reatest measure of sat
states that the greatest measure OF sat
ran show larger percentage Of increase
than Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire or Connecticut, tits very un.
usual If the signs of activity through
out the state are to be taken as a
criterion, Vermont win do still better
in the next five years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
we've Been There.

I've been on Bunker Hill@ he said; Il
do not just remember now
Which side Ii was thai won the fight,
or what Il was that caused the row,
But when you climb The shaft which
stands upon That hill top, tan ana
fair,
You'll find, il you've mind to look,
my full name plainly written the. e.
I've been down ii that canon which i
heard scientist once say
Was Natures greatest wonder-work; it
may not be so, Or ii may.
I don't recall its depth o. width, Or how
the thing was made or when,
But on rock down there somewhere
are my initials, gentlemen.
Westminster Abbeyg Ycs, I've seen
that, too, although 7 don't recall
The fellows name who built the thing
still, that's trifle, after all;
It's very old, | know that much, and
there are graves beneath the floor
They wouldn't let me whittIe, but J
stuck my card behind the door.
st. Peters beats our City Hall atleast
~ does Tor lo0ks--and, SAY,
The soldiers there appear to think you've
come to drag the thing awayl
They wouldn't let mo write or cnt my
name on anything but wait
I fooled EN-! WheRi left dropped my
letter-head beside the gate
i've seen the Sphinx and Pyramids
rode on camel through the sand
And, though they're not Az good as new,
there's no denying that they're
grand;
I don't remember what ii cost 10 build
them or how long il took,
But on block of stone out there you'll
find my trademark, il you look
II don't remember eathcns--stilI it
seems to me we did run down
Alb, yes, they have temple there, up
on Hill just back Of town;
It's queer it should have slipped my
mind; | now recall II very WE'LL
c1,t my name there on slab aud
N scratched the brand Of soap | sell. n
Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
APlnaaY M1Ak.
The Rearing Of Queens-Food In the
spring M0ntha.

The Rearing Of Queenk--F0od La the
spring Months.
The rearing Of queen bees is the sub
ject az timely bulletin by Or. =. H..
Phillips. an lexpert apicultufist Of the
department Of agriculture. The OBJ.
bect Of the bulletin is that successful
methods may be more widely known.
The author discIaims credit for origi-
nality in the methods described, but
states that all Of them have been sue
cessfuily tried by hin. None Of the
appliances mentioned and illustrated
are patented, aud any beekeeper Is at
liberty to make them or amy modiGca-
tions Of them that may seem good to
him The question arises III the mind
Of every beekeeper, TWill it pay me to
rear my own Queensss II Ii true that
very good INFESTED queens can now be
bought for 81 or even less. but where a
large apiary Is to be requeened this
amount though small for one colony,
becomes considerable when multiplied
by q few score. Dr. Phillips very in
forming bulletin (No 25 bureau OF en-
toInoloGyl outlines a plan for rearing
queens ii the home aplary with the
minimum Of labor and expense.
Bees Now Need Plenty Of Food.
Let Il be borne In mind that no sort
OF neglect IN regard to supplying bees
with an abundance OF food during Feb
ruary, March and April is admissible,
for II the eolEly is to be profitable
when the honey season Droper arrives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
ANIMAL. ODDITIES.

Every spotted dog has the end Of his
tail white, while every spotted cat has
The end OF her tail black,
A spiders web twelve feet long and
four feet wide was recently taken
from cave 10 Queensland
The golden crested wren is the small
est not only OF British but Of ali Eu-
ropean birds IT'S average weight Ii
only about eighty grains troy, 50 that
il would take sevensy-two Of the birds
10 weigh pound
From time TO time birds have been
discovered with broken limbs which
have apparently been bound up and
set artihcially It has been suggested
that this has been done by the birds
themselves. wild geese have some
times been shot having previous shot
wounds stuffed with sea grass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

1t must be strong In numbers LAST
year was one OF the poorest for hon
ey yield ever known In the history Of
the country. To such an extent was
this the case that most bees went into
winter quarters with an insufficient
amount OF stores to carry them through
the winter, TO say nothing about the
spring months, Kansas Farmer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
GAVE CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE.

GAVE CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE.
1t can be said for Charles X. Allen,
Jr, that no more painstaking and con
scientious official has ever held Office IN
the city Of Barre and when he leaves
The Offices Of city engineer and water
superintendent there win be the nearest
approach to systematizing that any pub
lid servant has turned over al legacy
to his successor. Mr.. Allen has been
thorough, he has paid attention to the
details, he has Strengthened out the
kinks. 50 to speak. In his retirement
he can have the satisfaction that comes
with faithful service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

3 az per cent interest on saw
ings. New accounts invited,
!. HENRY JACKSON, President
n. q. ROWLAND, Treasurer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
JINGLES AND JESTS.
The Country's Need.

Here IS another question that ought
TO be brought before Congress- said Che
earnest citizen.
My dear sin answered Senstor SCR
ghum, Congress now has all The qnes.
tions it can take care OF. What it needs
Is some answers Washington Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

The Montpelier Journal has Just been
passing through the trials incident 70
moving, and is now settled IN its new
quarters on State street, Just opposite
The Montpelier federal building and the
court house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
Endorsed

squass- { see that statistics show
that men who pay their bills promptly
actually live longer than others.
Amrix-Well that stands to reason.
The doctors can't afford to let such valil,
able patients die.-The American Spec
tator
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

BARRING AUTOMOBILES IN YER
MONT.
The groun. for the action Of Ripton
and Middlebury in their last town meet
ings in barring the automobile from Ger.
tain thoroughfarcs was because the ma
chimes are nuisance. Under the law
the selcctmen Of town can remove
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

Modern inks date from l70S. az which
time began the researches OF DR. Lewis
and Rlbancourt in the chemistry Of
Ink.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
Yernal Yerse.

FriendDo thoughts that come to YOU
long ago ever returni
Scribbler Oh, ycs--if enclose a
stamped envelope Tit Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
copies, the largest paid circulation Of
any daily paper in this section.

For one small town, Waitstield is oc-
cupying a very large space in the coun-
til court calendar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24

Remington's silence in regard to the
matter is simply on account of the
advice of his attorneys, and that at
the proper time he will be able to
disclose facts which will not only ex-
culpate himself from any criminal in
tent, but that he will be able to en-
tirely exonerate himself from any i'm
proper motive in the matter. The
more candid citizens are not willing
to believe that the shooting occurred
without sufficient provocation.
1T Is a well-known and notorious
fact in the vicinity of Woodburn and
generally throughout Marion county
that w. w. Slaughter is of quarrel
some morose and meddlesome dispo-
sition, and has been in the habit of
making gun plays, and threatening
the lives of numerous citizens in that
vicinity, and that only last summer,
during the month of July, was con-
victed of threatening the life of
Chas. Coldren. brother-in-law of
the former wife of Slaughter, and
was held under bonds by the justice
of the peace of Salem district to keep
the peace. These facts being gener-
ally known, it is now believed that
the shooting of Slaughter, instead of
being premeditated or committed by
Remington from motives of revenge,
was in fact simply justified by reason
Of the threats and dangerous atti-
tude assumed by Slaughter toward
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
81. Paul Riots.

The case OF ]. r. Seeley, being
tried for participation in the hop
yard riot at st, Paul September 11th,
is now in the hands OF the jury. The
trial was begun yesterday and con-
tinued throughout the day. All the
testimony was concluded by noon
and at 2:s0 o'clock Deputy District
Attorney Charles l.. McNary finished
his concluding argument. and the
matter was entrusted to the jury. No
new evidence was brought out in any
OF the trials from that introduced at
the trial OF Bustrin. The attorneys
were the same In each case.
At the conclusion of this trial
court VIII adjourn for the day. and
the case of the State against Warren
Eastman, for riot. will be tried Mon.
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
southern Pacific Co.
Time card No. 46. effective Noyem
her 25, 12;O1 a. m.

Time card No. 46, effective Novem,
her s5, la;ol a. m.
Toward Portland.
No. i6-5;2S a. m, Oregon ex.
press,
No, $3.50 a. m. Cottage Grove
express.
No. ls-2,5s p. m. Oregon ex.
press.
No. l4-s;aS p. m, Portland.
No. as2--li;Os a. m, departs az
1850 a. M. Portland fast freight.
No. sa6-ii;5S a. m. Departs at
l2;AS p. m, way freight.
Toward San Francisco.
No. is-l:si a. m. San Francisco
express.
No. ll-li;Os a. m. California
express.
No. i7--s'ss p. m. Cottage Grove
express.
No. Is-s;Ss ,. m. California sx.
press.
No. aai-s;ss a. m. Portland fast
freight.
No. sas--il:25 Z. m.. departs at
i1sSs q "a. Way freight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
THE VALUE OF cHARoo,.
Few People Know How H..
in Preserving Health sa
Beauty.
Costs Nothing to Trv


Nearly everybody know, j
charcoal is the safest and mo-. y
cient disinfectant and puriss, OI' !. !
ture, but few realize its v,,,,
taken into the human sv.,s. wy
the same cleansing purposa
Charcoal is a remedy ,h,.
more you take of It the be,,a'.
not a drug at all, but simn,v -. =
the gases and impurities alw.r.
ent in the stomach and nv
and carries them out of tho .-.'
Charclal sweetens the breath y
smoking, drinking or after -.
onions and other odorous veyo,.,,1
Charcoal effectually clears sDa
proves the complexion. II vss'
the teeth and further acts no N
ural and eminently safe cath,,s
1t absorbs the injuriors ii
which collect in the stomach
bowels; it disinfects the mouth
throat from the poison OF cats,,,
All druggists sell charcoal /, !.
form or another, but probablv NJ
best charcoal and the most n, \
money is in Stuart's Charcoal !,
enges; they are composed a, A.
finest powdered Willow chars.
and other harmless antiseptIo /.
tablet form or rather in the Az,
of large, pleasant tasting loseu,.
the charcoal being mixed with horu
The daily use of these loseu.
will seen tell in a much impn,s
condition of the general health b-
ter complexion, sweeter breath n,
purer blood, and the beauty Of 4 N
that no possible harm can rev,|
from their continued use, but a
the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician, in speakI,
of the benefits of charcoal, SAYS. Il
advise Stuart's Charcoal Lozengs
all patients suffering from gas d
stomach and bowels. and to clear d
complexion and purify the breaa
and throat; / also believe N
liver is greatly benefited by the dit
use of them; they cost but tvenl
five cents n box at drug stores, al
although in some sense a patssi|
preparation, yet l believe | get nOA
and better charcoal In Stuart
Charcoal Lozenges than in any 4
the ordinary charcoal tablets"
Send your name and address tod
Tor a free trial package and see d
yourself. F. A. Stuart Co., So SiuiH
Buldg., Marshall, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
Thanksgiving
Cheers

Since the early days of this eoun-
try custom has made Thanksgiving
day day OF feasting.
As closely associated with the day
as Turkey and Plum Puddings are
the requisite table furnishings that
give the dinner a distinction.
Carvers In silver aud stag. new
knives and FORKS and spoons, odd
silver pieces of every description.
cur GLASS AND FANCY CHINA
PIECEs.
win be needed BY nearly everyone
for the occasion.
Doa't forget the house that carries
these goods IA greatest vaFiety-the
honse that sells yoa reliable goods
every time. the house that saves you
money--that's Us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
Goes 60 Vancouver

G, u. Rhodes, who has had charge
OF the installation OF the Willamette
Valley company's light and power
plant In Dallas. will leave Sunday
for Vancouver, Washington. where
he will assume the management OF
the company's business. He will be
succeeded In Dallas by II. w. Kerns.
who Is at present the company's
manager at Independence Dallas
Observer. Mr., Rhodes was In charge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
MARRIED.

PEARSON-HALL.-At the home Z
MIR. and Mrs. William Hall, nsl'
Marion, November 21, 1906, 4
1880 o'clock, Miss Gertie Hall "a
Mr.. Merlin Pearson, were married
Rev. b. f. Hinshaw officiating
Both the young people are vel
and favorably known in the eourp
they reside in. and have the esa
wishes OF a wide circle Of friends