davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13

railroads and of railroad rates means control of national necessity upon which the prosperity and comfort of the whole people depend.
 The people demand honest, rigid government inspection and control of the banking department and the in- surance department in the state of New York. That again is simply an expression of democratic doctrine. The welfare fo the people depends upon honesty on the part of those to whom their savings are entrusted. It Is plain, old fashioned democracy to demand that the government shall protect the savings of the honest citi- zen and protect his family against dishonesty in banking or in insur- ance concerns that operate under government sanction.
 T promise faithfully, if elected, to do all that can as citizen of the United States In office to realize and apply the great principles of the his toric democratic party. And I pledge myself to work with others to rid the democratic party. and so far as pos sible all branches of government. of that plutocratic trust element that seeks to rule both parties and to de- stroy the democratic party utterly"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
ROOTS PLATE 0f COLD
He Had t On Exhibition at Tester. days Cabinet Meeting and t
 Was Admired
BEARS PERU COAT OF ARMS.

Washington. Oct 13.-At yester- days cabinet meeting Secretary Root presented for the inspection of his colleagues plate of virgin Peruvian gold, which was presented to him on his recent South American tour. The plate bears the coat of arms of Peru imposed on foul anchor and the in- scription:
 The alumni to the naval school. recognizing the benevolent hospitali- ty shown by the navy of the United States to our comrades of the Peru vian naval marine, have the honor or saluting his excellency, Senor Elihu Root, secretary of state, and expressing their sympathy with the motives of his visit to Peru.
 Tn the harbor of Callao on board the cruiser Peru. September, 19O6."s
 The plate is six inches long by four inches in breadth and a quarter of an inch thick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
CITY NEWS

The Waterbury people say the Sum day Telegram is clean enough for them. They'll have 1t tomorrow, too.
 "Brewster's Millions" was to ap- pear at Poli's last evening. but there was no show. as the scenery did not arrive from Trenton. \. J.. where the company played Thursday evening.
 Elmer Boyce. who was injured in the yard of the Waterbury Ice cor poration on Thursday afternoon, Is resting comfortably at the hospital It is now thought that he will re- cover.
 The hearing on the triple applica- tion for the appointment of a guar dian over Clara Louise Kellogg. aged years. was resumed in the probate court to-day before Judge Lowe. The applicants are the child's aunt. liar riet Louise Toucey. her mother. Lil- Han Noble. and her father. Walter B. Toucey. The mother testified that the father would be an improper per son to have the custody of the child, because he Is cruel and indifferent. while the father stated that when the mother had her up to a year or so ago she did not take proper care of her. Both agreed that nothing could he said againsl the aunt as a guar dian. Tt was also shown that about a year ago both the father and mother agreed to surrender the child to the custody of the grandfather. the late Levi N. Toucey. Decision was re- served
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
DEER SPOILED A BARGAIN.
Intending Farm Buyer Ran Three
 Miles-Never Looked Behind.

winsted. Oct 13--Joseph Leipsltz first selectman of Sadisfeld. a Berk- shire town. and who a few months ago stood In a Brooklyn. \. Y.. court room and allowed persons to apply hot irons to his flesh In support of his contention that he possessed no sense of feeling since being injurei in q railroad accident on the New Haven Railroad. had peculiar experience with a New Yorker. who came to Sandisfield. to buy one of his farms.
 While showing his customer fhe farm a large buck deer with antlers emerged from the weeds and s;arte,l toward them. The prospective pur- chaser was 90 badly frightened inst he ran three miles bef~-s LeIpsitz could overfake him Iie took the next train back to New York. saying he didn't want to live in sudh a wild country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13

City of Troy, landed at Tiyoli and sent to New York by train. The passengers on both boats be- came panic stricken and only by the coOlness of the officers and crews of both boats was heavy loss of life pre- vented. The Adirondack. after the fog had cleared, was able to proceed to Albany?
 The Saratoga listed to port and was hauled to Glasco dock, where she is anchored. Captain Brown of the saratoga at once came too Kingston and arranged for wreckers to raise her sunken boiler.
 The officers of the Saratoga say the collision was unavoidable. Their boat had just passed an island south of Glasco when an immense fog bank rolled out of Saugerties creek, ob- scuring the view of everything on the river. The approaching Adiron- dack had been seen, but was com pletely hidden when the fog bank intervened between the two boats. Without warning the Adirondack lights suddenly loomed large in the fog, and the crash followed.
 The state rooms of the port side of the Saratoga were crushed in. The boats swung away immediately after the collision, the Saratoga list ed and the inmates of the state rooms were thrown into the almost ice cold waters of the Hudson.
 A dozen passengers, it is estimated, were thrown from their beds into the river. During the confusion follow ing the accident it was impossible to keep track of their number or their identity. Second Pilot Ludwig of the Saratoga was steering his vessel. Captain Brown had been in charge, but left the pilot house to go below soon after passing Kingston. The Saratoga has been lowed to east shore of the Hudson opposite Glasco.
 Captain Brown is extremely nerv- ous and canont give a connected ac- count of the accident or what fol lowed. The steamer Onteora, of the Catskill night line, came along soon after the accident and assisted in rescuing several of the passengers who had been thrown into the river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
WANTED THE MONEY
Business Manager of Insane Asylum Had Pay Roll aid Was Attacked
 byaH HighWsyman
THE RoBBER HAD A KNIFE

Middletown, Oct 13.-Thomas NJ. Durfee, the business manager of the state insane asylum, while on his way to pay off q gang of men at the new reservoir today, ws4 sattacketl by n highwayman in the woods, in all probability for the purpose of rob- bery. Mir Durfee was accompanied by his wife and when in a lonely part of the woods the highwayman jump ed into the road and seized the relns. Mir Durfee whipped up his horses, which plunged forward and the high waymen released his holl on the lines. As the team passed him he made slash with knife at the oc- cupants and cut Mrs Durfee slightly in the side. He then dashed into the woods. while Durfee drove on to his destination notifying the authorities of the attempted holdup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
MORAN WILL RUN.
Says Hearstism Must Be Eliminated
 From Massachusetts Democracy.

Boston, Oct 13.-District Attorney John B. Moran late last night for mally announced his acceptance of the nomination for governor rendered him by the democratic state conven- tion. For several days there had been considerable doubt as to whether Mir Moran would remain in the field The district attorney has accepted the resolution endorsing William J. Bryan for the presidency which was adopted by the democratic state con- vention.
 He says that "Bryanism and Hearstism" must be eliminated from the contest. Mir Moran made his an- nouncement in letter of acceptance addressed to John P. Freeney. chair man of the democratic state conven- tion. and to the delegates of that body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
Money for Charity,

London, Oct 13.-By the death of Mrs sam" Lewis-Hill. widow of Sam" Lewis. the we'll known money lender, who died in 1901. about $l5.- 00O,OO0 will be distributed in chari- table bequests. 'Sam" Lewis was the most noted money lender in Eng land and his motto was, T lend to the lord and give to the poor"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
Freight Wreck Blocked Tracks.

South Norwalk. Oct 13-One of the tracks. west bound of the New York, New Haven X Hartford railroad, was blocked this morning. by two freight cars leaving the rails. The engineer
 had taken the forward end of the train to the freight yard to leave some cars. and in connecting with the rear section two of the cars were forced from the rails and considerably dam- aged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
Shot and Killed

Boston, Oct 13.-Mabel Williama young negress, was shot and in. stantly killed to-day by Herman c. Wfles, also colored. The murder was committed because of Jealousy and Wiles was arrested Immediately after the crime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
Ideal Weather for Game.

Chicago, Oct 13.--It was ideal weather for base ball to-day and the people were crowding towards the National league grounds early this afternoon. It is believed that all the people who want to witness the fifth game between the two champoins will not be able to get into the grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
Hughes,s Busy Day.

Seneca. Falls, N. Y, Oct 13.- Charles E. Hughes, the republican candidate for governor, began to-day the last and busiest day of his first upstate trip. Mir Hughes will reach New York Sunday morning and rest until Monday. when he goes down into Long Island for strenuous two days tour. The candidate and his party left here this morning and be- fore he retires tonight MT Hughes will have delivered five addresses in as many towns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
State Get. the Estate.

Lisbon. O.. Oct 1s.-The estate of General J. w. Reilly. who died one year ago in wellsville. has passed in- to the hands of the state. General Reilly was one of the foremost mem- bers of the Columbiana county bar and died leaving an estate estimated at s15O.0OO and not a known heir. The property under the law escheats to the state of Ohio.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
Murdered His Family.

Knoxville, Tenn. Oct 13.-Chal- burn Mintooth, a prominent farmer, murdered his wife and four of his to-day by braining them with an ax. He also fatally injured two other children and then commit ted suicide. He is believed to have been insane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
Hearst Will Use Monograph.

New York. Oct 13.-Both the phonograph and the moving picture machines are to be called into use for the purpose of aiding William R, Hearst in his race for the governor ship. It is the intention to have his speeches and his picture in every hamlet and village in the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
WHIST.
|

Noxhat cooler weather prevails. whist vfll again become the psstfrne during the winter rnor.hs Tn siI- verxare xe viIl sell solid silver tea spoors rsc to s1 each. tablespoons s7. s1-s5 and ss-se each: fork. ss. S,-.s and 3e-sc e-ch- All kinds of novelties suitable fdr prizes Watch for our biz sale. connencine October fg. lasting tuo ve>kA Ths Lake C strobol Co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
Kin-er Hold. the Rccor,l.

New York. Oct I3.-The record for the number of passages across the Atlantic ocean is held by Thomas Kfnsey. purser of the American line steamer St Paul On the arrival of the st auI st Southampton. England. uetx week. Nr K,nsey vill have crossed the Atlantic 800 times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
DIED AT HOSPITAL.
The Man Who Was Thrown from [
 Car on West Main Street.

Harold R. Anderson. aged 32. who was injured by being thrown from q car In the west end Thursday even- ing, died this morning at the Water- bury hospital. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 2:30 with services at Memorial hall chapel by the Rev MT Lewis and interment in Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
yudxc shInnerx pcad.

Piainneld. Oct 13g-Judge Shim- mcrs, we'll known as a trial justice in this section of the state. died to- day. aged ss years. He suffered in- tensely with an internal trouble for the past two weeks. Judge Shimmers leaves a widow and one daughter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
Hearst,s Three Speeches.

Ithaca. N. Y., Oct William R. Hearst left here early to-day on his special car for Owego, where his first speech to-day was scheduled to be de- livered. Mir Hearst expects to speak this afternoon at Owego and this evening at Binghamton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
Magoon Take. Chorua

Havana, Oct 13.--Charles Magoon assumed the governorship of Cuba to-day, succeeding Secretary Taft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
Daris Rennminzsrd-

MiddIetovn. Oct 1.-The Middle ser county democratic convention to- day renominated Sheriff Richard Davis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
wEATHER NREcAn.

Forecast for Coaneetieut- Fsir snd vsrner to-nisht and 9unaay. lieht vnrlab1s v1n6A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13

SOME EXTRA FINE CHAMBER SUITS NOW READY at s2o, sasSo. s25. sso. s35. sse. $40. s45, $50 and up to S200.
 Carloads of choice furniture have been coming in lately. It would take pages of newspaper space to tell the story as 1t should be told to do jus- tice to the superb stocks we've pre- pared for you.
 There's showing of Brass and Iron Beds second to none outside of the big New York stores.
 Choice styles of Odd Dressers and Chiffoniers to use with the metal bed- steads in Birds Eye Maple, MahoR- any, Golden and weathered oak. Prices s10 to ss5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
Oh ] but say. you ought to see the new BUFFETS and
 sIDtBOARDs.

Always had the cream of what's made to offer you. This fall the makers have sent us prettier wood and more tasty appearing pieces than we expected. Buffet prices that are doing the business are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
s22.5o to s5O.Oc

Some lower priced. others higher priced. but-well. you must see them Co find out why we sell 90 many.
 The name cf Hampson-seiIew stands for square dealing. prompt shipments. bcst styles. largest assort- mcnts. the faircsf prices. satisfactory furniture.
 We're lucky enough to eet another shipment cf Oflce Desks. Markets oversold- Better ert your Roll Top Desk right away. Prices arc bo1nd to % higher sooa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13

nhe Ha,psss-Selew Fuilxs C. wsssrssrv iessev fer the cslslssss
 0leavssi nann BuS C nsIs c Huaa
 a,sso 1znn -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14

it back and hangs it on the hook.
The composition takes the copy,
shakes it over the type case, says
a few mystic words, the type flies
into place, and after few passes
of the foreman, the forms are
ready for the press again, and the
editor goes down and deposits
some more money in the bank.
1t is the greatest snap in the
catalogue. Now, if the editor
could only do away with press
day, his joys would be complete.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14
ALWAYS HAPPY.

Every once in while, says the
Marion { Kan. record, some cheer
full individual remarks to us:
"Well, now that the paper is out
I suppose You can take it easy for
three or four days"
Yes, how delightful it is that a
country editor has practically
nothing to do between press days.
Business runs along automatically.
When paper bills come due money
drops off the trees with which to
pay them. Subscribers vie with
each other to see. who can pay the
farthest in advance.
Advertisers beg for additional
space, And the way news hunts
up the editor is also pleasant to
contemplate. When the paper is
out the editor simply goes to his
desk and leans back in his easy
chair and looks wise and waits for
next weeks press day.
The day before press day the
people line up in front of the Of
fee and then they file past the
desk and tell him all the news of
the week. He writes it up in ff-
teen or twenty minutes and takes
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14

Yard-wide Brown Domestic, SC
Heavy Brown Domestic, &c
Mill-End Ginghams (apron) sc
Cotton Checks,'5c
Bundle Calico (about 40 yds) Ito
Gypsy Hosiery, 10, Is, 20 and 25c
Two faced Fleeced Flannel, &c
Two-faced Fleeced Flannel, 10c
Big lot Fur Hats, SOC
Mems Fleeced Underwear, SOC
Ladies' Vest, 20, Is and SOC
Children's Union Suits, 25c
Mems Gloves, Is, so, 75c and 100
Dress Shirts, 25, so, 75c and LOO
Mems Overcoats, 800, 500, 1000
Mems Swami Hats, 200 and 800
Mems No Comparison Hats, 1.50
Mems Nice Fur Hats, LOO
Mems Derby Hats (Swann 200
Mems Derby Hats { N. O. 150
Mems Wool Hats, SOC
Big show case full Of Boys Caps,
your choice for 25c
Big line Mems Gaps, 25 to SOC
Mems Fleeced Work Shirts, 45c
Mems Suits, 300, 400, 500, $50
and 1000
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14
MARVELLOUS UNDERTAKING.
An Atlanta Publishing House Surmounts
all Obstacles.

In the "Life and Sayings of Sam
JONES'" which will be published by j.
l. Nichols & Co., the wellknown Atlanta
publishers, in early December, the work
of this great Evangelist and Christian
teacher will be made imperishable. 1t
was an undertaking little short Of mar
velous to get out in so short time vol
ume that should be comprehensive in
detail, yet free from error. But Nichols
& Co. fortified themselves by placing in
touch with Mrs. Jones and Rev. Walt
Holcomb, the great Evangelist's friend
and worker, force of trained cOmpi-
lers and writer's to insure the public of
a volume reaching perfection in every
particular.
The demand for the ''Life and Sayings
of Sam Jones" is already phenomenal,
and agents throughout the country speak
of it as the best selling book of the year.
A handsome outfit will be sent on the re-
ceipt of 80 cents. Circulars free. The
price of the work is: Half morocco,
SO so; cloth, 50 so; edition de luxe,
So co. Expressage prepaid. Address
j. l.. Nichols & Co., 9l5 Austell Build
ing, Atlanta. Ga.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14

Your school, of course, is pro-
gressive, but we fear with many it
is only matter ''of course" You
start your children to school in the
morning, you are conscious they
are not on the rampage at home
turning things topsy-turvy all the
day, but outside of this we fear
your personal knowledge is very
lame. Now there should be daily
watchfulness and care on the part
Of parents. Inquiries should be
made Of scholars, of their progress,
and an active interest taken in
their Advancement.
Occasional visits should be made
to the school room by every par
ent. Communication should be
frequent with the teacher in re
gard to the child. In every pos
sible avenue the parent should ex-
hibit a real interest in the school,
standing and progress oil the child.
The knowledge of such interest
will put the child on his guard and
mettle, and spur him on to greater
exertion in his studies. Haveyou
looked at it in this light?
The gist of the matter is, if you
would have your schools what they
ought to be and what you desire
they should be, you should have
no less interest than the teacher or
scholar, nor no more think of los
ing this interest than they, from
the time the school opens until the
closing day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14

I. re, THE
a: ::::.. Il HOME CIRCLE
Pleasant
Evening -~--=---7ar----z
Keveries

Is the sun failure because some
imprudent persons expose them
selves, and experience sun stroke
Is the ocean failure because
some are SO unfortunate as to sink
In it's waters?
LIS sweet, fresh water a failure
because some are drowned in it?
is FIRE a failure because it some
times causes loss and suffering?
Is commerce a failure because
all do not succeed at it?
Are railroads a failure because
accidents occur?
Is the atmosphere failure be-
cause of wind storms?
Is human society a failure be-
cause of few evils in it?
Is. education failure because
some do not turn knowledge to
good account?
Are all human relations failures
because all find not perfect hap
piness in them?
Questions like the foregoing
could be continued indefinitely,
but it is very evident marriage is
no more a failure than any Of the
things above mentioned
What would human beings be-
come without the homes that mar
riage brings? They would sink
far below the brutes. Unworthy,
bad people may themselves be
failures in marriage, or worse out
of marriage, but marriage itself is
a divine success.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14

Boys Suits (Knee) 100, $50, 20C
Youths Suits, 800, 500 and 75C
Trunks, I.25, 1.5O, 2 90 and 4 so
When You buy Overalls, get the
best O'Bryan's so, soc, 100
Mems Work Coats, CSC
Mems j cans Pants, CSC
Mems Pants, 1876 and 150
Mems Pants, good, 298
All Calicoes good sc
Ornsteiu q Rice's up-to-the-min-
ute Ties, Csc
A nice line Of MEMS Muflers, at
popular prices.
We are headquarters for up-to-
date Collars and Cuffs
Fascinators, 20, Is and SOC
Boys Fleeced Underwear, Csc
Boys Knee Pants, 25 and soc
Boys Boots, l25
Boys Work Coats, LOO
Boys odd Vests, SOC
Boys Jeans Pants. 45c
Boys Brownie" sOveralls, Csc
Mems odd Vests, 75c and LOO
Mems odd Coats, $50 to $50
Ladies Wraps (short) $50, 800
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14
REMARKABLE CURE.

81 was much afflicted with sciatica, "
writes Ed G. Mud, Iowaville, Sedgwck
County, Kan, going about on clutches
and suffering deal of pain. / was in
duced to try Billiards. Snow Liniment,
which relieved me. / used three 50-cent
bottles. 1t is the greatest linmentl ever
used ;have recommended it to a number
of persons; all express themselves as be-
ing benefited by it. now walk without
crutches, able to pelorm great deal OF
light labor on the farm" % cents, so
cents and $1.00. Sold by Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14

Ladies' Wraps (long) 4.50 to 1850
Misses Wraps (long) 2 so to 500
Child's Wraps long) SOC to ! %
Good Bed Blankets, 100
Good Bed Comforts, Soc
Cotton Batting, Sc per roll
Lap Rugs, 200 TO 500
White Oil Cloth, Zoe
Wool Dress Goods at cost
Wool FIannels, 30 to soc
Wool Sox, 90 and Csc
"Peter's Shoes are Winners
Mems heavy Shoes, l 90, l Is, 150
Mems light Shoes, 100 to $50
Ladies heavy Shoes, ! 90 to l50
Ladies light Shoes, | 90 to $50
Misses Shoes, 75c to 200
Childrens' Shoes, Csc to LOO
Grips and Telescopes, SOC TO l so
Mems Sweaters, SOC to LOO
Ladies Union Suits, rs and 45c
Yarn Knitting Thread, SC hank
Ladies Handy Bags, 25 to 45c
Mems Bootees, 2 90, 300 and $50
Lot Of Boys Wool Pants, CSC
Mems heavy Brogan Shoes, ! SO
Justreceived big line Peters shoes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14
A WHITE MANS PARTY.
CONCLUDED

publican majority that State has
given in thirty years was a little
over four thousand for Roosevelt.
Mckinley carried the State by
less than four thousand.
Rhode Island has nearly three
thousand negro voters, and the
State elected a Republican gov
ernor last year by little over five
thousand.
The figures explain why Repub-
licans in many Northern States
cater to the negro vote. They
care nothing for the negro as an
individual or as a race, but they
want his vote. In some Northern
States he is their salvation.
1t is we'll known that the Demo
cratic party is white mans party.
1t is equally well known that the
Republican party is, if not negro
party, the only party that caters to
the negro vote. It's interest in
him is purely political, and the
mask of pretense and hypocrisy
it wears is so thin that it conceals
nothing.
The negro knows that he can
receive no political favor or con-
sideration from the Democratic
party. 1t is and prefers to be a
white mans party exclusively.
This fact is enc great source of its
strength in the South, and some
day it will materially add to it's
strength in other sections.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED.

| will be in Camden for little
while longer. Have had twenty
years experience.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14
GRASP TT

fall
sand rom nIsone
es 0 fAmerca & elsewhere
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14

j. f. HoUsER.