davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
THOMAS BENTON.
HREALARM

4-South Main and Grand streets. 6Scovili Mfg Co. Pl.
 6-Bridge and Magill streets.
 7-Exchange place.
 8-Euclid and Roseland avenues. 12Rogers & Bro. PD. 13-East Main and Niagara streets. 14-East Main and Wolcott streets. 15-High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry st eets. 17-Cole and South Elm streets. 21-North Elm and Kingsbury streets. 23-Burton street fire house. 24-Waterbury Manufacturing Go (P 25-North and North Main streets. 26-Buckingham and Cooke streets. 27-Grove and Prospect streets. 2S-Pine street and Hillside avenue. 29-Ludlow and North Willow streets. 31-Bank. and Grand streets. 32-Rank and North Riverside streets 34-West Main street and Water
 town road.
 35-Connecticut Railway and Light.
 ing Go, car barns, (P). S6-Waterbury Brass Co. lP). 3T-Cedar and Meadow streets. 3s-Grand and Field streets. 4z-South Main and Clay streets. 43-New England Watch Co. (P). 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co @. 46-waterbury Buckle Co. (Pl. 47-South Main and Washington
 streets.
 51-Baldwin and River streets. 52-Franklin and Union streets, 53-waterbury Clock Co, case fac
 tory. P1.
 5-Rose Hill Hose house. 56-Liberty and River streets. 57-Baldwin and Stone streets. 5S-Baldwin and Washington streets. 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin street 12-Sorth Willow and West Main
 streets.
 13-North Willow. between Ridge
 wood street and Hillside ave. T4-Johnson and waterville streets. wolcott street. above Howard st 153-walnut and Wood streets. l6o-East Main and Melton streets. 1T3-Polf's theater. 2I2-The Piatt Bros & Go. (P1. 213-The Shoe Hardware Go. PD. Clock Co. movement
 factory tPl. 2fe-Cherry and North Elm streets. 25f-Round Hill and Ward streets. 253-st Paul and East Farm streets 2S4-Cornsr Aetna and North Main
 streets. 261-Cooke and North Main streets. 2a3-Abbott and Phoenix avennes 2T2-Grove street. between Holmes
 and Central avenues. s11-Southern New England Teie-
 phone Go. P1. s12-Bank and Meadow streets. s13-Randolph- Gloves Mfg Co. PD. s14-plume & Atwood Mfg Co. U1 Ring Co. tPl. Railway and Light
 ing Co. power house. Pl. sIs-Hoimes. Booth & Haydens Mfg
 Go. Pl- s2i-Bank street and Washington s22-Green and North Leonard streets. s13-west Porter street and Wash
 ington avenue s2fLrharles and Porter streets. s2J-Siuous street and WashIncton
 avenue s2T-Riverside park s11-City Lumber X Coal Co. P1. lI2-The Tracy Bros Co. (Pl 4z5-Cay and Mill streets 432-LibeTty auf South Main sfreeta 4sf-steese ( Johnson Mfg Co. RD. ss2-BsIdwfn and Rye streets s4z-Ridrevood and wsfervilIs strests
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
@pr.,..t- p.-t. ct H.r.r..

HAVANA. March 21-Iohn Alexsn- de- D0rSe. chef oTsrSeez of Zion City. IT. has arrived here from Jamaica. After . fer hours spent in visiting point. of interest he departed fOr Ner- len
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
Steamer cearense FIaatea.

ATLANTIC CITY, \. J.. March 20.- The British steamer Cearense. from Para for New York, which went ashore near the Toms river life saving station last Friday, was floated late yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Qulnine Tablets. Druggists refund nancy if It fails to cure. R. W. GROVES sig nature IS on each box. 2Jc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing Stock Quotations. Money on call easier at per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 5G5h per cent. Exchanges. s1s3,s ,s1l; balances. $s,S0,76. rarices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
sFOR LENTEN SEASON

Paddock. 5c ID. Flatfish, 5c ID. Fresh BIuefish 2Oc Fresh Salmon 20c Real Shad 25c Chicken Halibut 15 Bullheads 1Sc Fresh Shad Roes so Striped Bass 15c Lake Whitefsh 15c Jack Shad 15c Medium Smelts 1Oc Yellow Pike 1sc Shipper Bluefish 15 GeorgetoY Shad 1sc Lobster 20c ib. SpGhish Mackerel 12cs Pekerel 1Scr Extra large Smelts 15 Sea Trout 10c
 Large ana Round Clans, Blue
 point and Rockaway Oysters,
 Large and Small Scallops.
 Fulton Fish and Meat Market
 25S-6O-65 Cherry St. Phone 6s3-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
AMoNG OTHER MONUMENTS

we erected last year in the old and new St Joseph's and Calvary are those for Timothy Brennan, Daniel Cassidy, Roger Connor, Marcus Helimann. John F. Hackett, Terrence Downey, Mary Phedan. Michael Shea. William Dun can, Thomas Butler, Patrick Boyle, Chris Dunphy. Maurice Healey. Lu- cien Pratte, William Stafford. We are making a number to be set next spring. Place your order now, while prices are low.
 Q. A. JACKSON & co
 270-274 Bank Street.
 ,. Manufacturers and Importers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
Hive stock Markets

CATTIsEszppiy fair: r1srkst steady; choice. Fesse. prime E-Des-ss veal calves. EE1zSS
 HOGS - Rsczipis nzht. market secd; prime Hs mediums ard heevT Torkerx E r1s s. Hsht Yorkers. &sG .sS. p.x. e s<xT. rs1ghs, E4xE-
 eHkEP AND LAMBS = Supply light. market sfrurG. p-fm4 wethsrs. TS&s- coumcr H14. lanbs. EE7E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
PUBLIC MARKET

Wednesday and Thursday Groceries at matCh|eSS Prices.
 Flour Sale. washburn crosbys Gold Medal No limitations Substitutes $500 BARREL with empty ba1reD. Pllsbury's ...... with barreD rlsburys washbuns bag Lea Good Flour 6s
 Sugar Sale. Sugar points higher still sell 20 pounds pounds g Confectionery 25c
 Teas and COffeeS. profit No checks premiums. your time. ss pound English Breakfast Japan Congo Nhe quality 2 pound
 Butter and Lard. pounds Bulk Lard 25 cents eade pound k pounds for s1 tchfed Butter 2s pound pounds for s1
 Specials.
 
 Ginger Snaps regular price lbs Milk Crackers regular price 1oc b. Sale price lbs for 7c
  lbs for 9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
Flour Sale.
Sugar Sale.

points higher this week. We will still sell pounds pounds 9 3a pounds pounds Confectionery 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20

CA0ToRrA. B.sas Hnstfn nss nus tutf '..- lH4Zzzs<
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03
improved Seed Corn Will Increase
the CrOp.

The following from the Modern
Farmer shows what increase improved
seed corn would cause i'm Missouri.
We feel sure that it would do as much
or more for our Florida farmers.
Recent experiments by the Missouri
Agricultural College show that, if the
farmers of the state will give proper
attention to the selection of seed corn,
the value of next years yield of corn
i'm Missouri will be increased S9,000,-
600.
The principal thing these expert
mentS show, which farmers have here
tOfOre overlooked, is that it is just as
important to select the stalk from
which a seed ear comes as it is to
select the ear itself, and hence, the
mistake of thinking that the best seed
corn can be selected from the crib
what kind of stalk an ear was pro-
duced OF course, the best time to
select seed, in accordance with these
suggestions, is in the fall while the
crop is being husked in the field. The
ears should be sound, well-matured,
with deep straight kernels, loosely set;
the stalk, of medium height, strong
and vigorous. Extremely tall stalks
usually produce long loose ears that
are not desirablt. After the seed is
collected, it should be stored i'm dry,
airy place to prevent it from sprout-
ing or losing vitality.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03
ct Has To Be Worked Out"

The following editorial, from Wal
Iace's Farmer, condenSes an unusual
amount of sound common sense into
one short article.
A tOwnsman who has moved to the
country and gone to farming was In
the office the other day and stated
that he had read everything in Wal
Iace's Farmer with a great deal OF III
terest. He then remarked, The
trouble with it is that it has to be
worked out" We replied, THAT is
unquestiOnably a fact
There are thousands of men in the
cities who would like to go onto farms
and spend their old age in the coun-
try, provided only they could get some
paper or book that would fill them full
of agricultural knowledge that did not
need to be worked out; or, in other
words, that would work out of itself.
Fortunately or unfortunately, this can
not be DONE The teachings of first
class agricultural paper are like the
teachings of the Good BoOk,-of no
practical use until they are worked
out. Our problems are just the same
as the preachers. Any number of
men WOulu ike 10 De ChloudhS dhu
insure their eternal life, if it did not
have to be worked out, if religion
could be poured into them like water
into a bucket The same is true of
all other professions. You cannot
make a doctor by filling a man up
with medical science, or a lawyer by
stuffing him with Blackstone, nor a
great writer by filling him with
Shakespeare or other great masters OF
style. Anything that is any use in
the world has to be worked out.
Whether fortunately or unfortunate
w. q paper cannot tell the farmer in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03


He cannot tell him what to do under
his conditions, because the circum-
stances under which the rules have to
be applied in his particular case can
not be known to any but the farmer
himself. Hence the editor of an agr1-
cultural paper can mainly teach prin-
ciples. eXpOunding the laws governing
the growth of the plant and the
growth of the animal, and the under
lying principles of soil culture.
If the farmer, whether fresh from
the city or to the manner born, gets
hold of these first principles, puts his
brain to work and works them out, he
will get the benefit. If he does not do
so, he is just like the man who goes
to church regularly every Sabbath,
pays his pew rent, joins in the singing
and the greetings of the brethren,
hears an excellent sermon, but does
not try to put it in practice in his
business or in his daily life. That man
probably thinks he is serving the Lord,
possibly pats himself on the back with
the idea that he is pretty good Chris
tan, very good one indeed; whereas
as matter of fact he is not serving
the Lord at all, but just simply pleas
ing himself, and we might also add,
deceiving himself.
So it is with the man who reads
agricultural papers. He must not eX-
pect the editor to tell him just what
to do or what not to do. He makes
mistake if he does that; but the editor
can expound the laws which operate
in the soil, i'm the plant, in the animal
He can describe the life history of in
furious insects and point out the meth
DDS by which they can be combated.
He can tell all about plant life, plant
,, diseases; but when it comes to the
i last analysis the farmer must actually
work this out for himself.
The first-claSs agricultural paper is
not intended for the amusement of
/ the farmer or to while away an idle
! hour or to furnish simple reading mat
ter, but to point out to him the prin-
ciples underlying the science and art
of agriculture, and fill the reader with
his own enthusiasm, so that he may
put them in practice and put money
in his pocket TO say that its teach
| ings require to be worked out is no
| objection to an agricultural paper
On the contrary, it is about as high a
compliment as can be given it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03

being so warm it will be almost I'M
possible to use anything but the mule
as a beast of burden. OF course this
will call for the larger class of mules,
but wherever one is taken from the
pillow here another is needed to take
his place, and if the larger one can
not be had the smaller one will OF
necessity be called into use, so we
may expect a call for all kinds. Raise
more mules and you may reasonably
expect to be amply rewarded for
your efforts, for the outlook is bright
for the mule raising industry for
years to come.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03

muneratlVe 10 Une owner as Une mule.
Of course, when 1 say every farmer,
mean those living in the mule rails
ing states; Kentucky, Virginia, Mis-
souri, and those states lying in the
central portion of this country.
A period of low prices followed, in
the eighties and nineties, that seemed
to almost doom the mule raising in
terest Prices became so low that
it seemed that the raising of mules
must quit altogether, but this was but
the fOrerunner of better times such
as we are experiencing now and ev
cry one who can get hold of good
brood mare is trying to raise mule
colts. But fortunately for those who
are engaged i'm such business there is
such a short supply of mares to
raise from that there can not be an
over supply for some time to come.
This period of low prices has not
been without its beneficial results.
Whenever any commodity becomes
so low that it ceases to make profita-
bic returns, the producer will be in
duced to turn to a more profitable
line of industry. Then too, low pri-
ces often induce one to make a pur-
chase when they would not do so if
it were otherwise. This very thing
has occurred in the mule trade. New
markets have been opened up of late
in the North and East, and in foreign
countries, where they probably would
not have gone were it not for low
prices.
Wherever the mule is tried he is
liked, and he gradually takes the
,NIn Of n "a IN, kI,o 60
of the people.
The mule has proven himself to be
an excellent beast of burden i'm time
of war; the United States and Brit
ish governments have been well salts
fed with their experiences with him
in the Cuban and South African wars.
Quite a large number of mule colts
are purchased every fall i'm Kentucky
to go to Pennsylvania and eastern
states which is a new field for the
mule. On account of his hardness
and ability to stand more heat and
of his requiring less food than the
horse, he is naturally growing i'm ia
vOr wherever their merits are known.
Thus having shown how interest is
growing in the mule industry, and
how the demand is growing for him
as a beast of burden the question nat
urally arises as to whether the sup
ply will be equal to the demand, and
if not may we not expect a gradual
stiffening of price?
That the supply is not adequate to
the demand, no one well posted in
the mule industry will deny, and it
does seem that we may expect con-
siderable incrtase in the demand in
the immediate future. The u. S. Gov
eminent having decided to build the
Panama Canal will need great
many draft animals, and the climate
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03

trees and shrubbery and good farm
house and other buildings, while all
YOU see of the other mans enterprise
is a few head of scrub half-starved
cattle roaming around looking for
some weak place in the farmers fence
to fill up on his well-tended crops.
The time was, no doubt, when this
country was vet a wilderness that
there was no great damage done by
stock running at large, because there
was very little that they could find to
iniure but were confined to the wild
uncleared land to get their living Off
of: and yet the stock man was then
using land that he had no legal right
TO i'm any manner except common
custom of using the common as
pasture.
The time has come now, however,
when in most of the counties of
Florida there are invested large
amounts in fruit orchards and cult
waited fields that form the principal
value of the county, and have been
made so by the expenditure of large
sums of money. Is it not high time
then that our lawmakers began to
look around and see who it is that
are the TAX payers u tIe CouhIy anu
ask themselves why it is that the
enterprise of our state must be taxed
to support the stock of a few men who
pay very little tax in any form and
care nothing for the real enterprise
and Improvement of our state?
Let any man with fairness in his
heart attempt to figure the difference
i'm value of the cattle now running at
large and the groves, of oranges and
other fruit, with the fine grounds
of those who have come into the
state to make beautiful homes and
good roads and by this means add
thousands of dollars to our commune
ties, where the cattle do not add one
cent. | have no fault to find with the
man who wants to keep some stock
provided of course he is man enough
to take care of it so that his nefghbor
is not obliged to go to more expense
to keep said stock out of his enclosures
than the stock itself is worth.
Some may call me little severe in
my criticism of this custom of the day,
but if he can put himself in the place
of the suffering citizen who has to
maintain fences around everything he
has and then often has to keep close
watch that his fence is not thrown
down or broken over by the hungry
cattle that are roaming around his
fields. Cltlzen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03
Revival of Interest in the Mule.

The Inland Farmer says:
In the good old ante bellum days,
before this country was torn by civil
strife, it was the aim of every farmer
who could, to raise one or more
mules, and they were amply rewarded
for their judgment, for there was no
kind of live stock that proved so re-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-03
CHEARCOLUMN
RATES-Twenty words, name and address,
one week, 25c; three weeks, SOC.

WE WANT Agents and Club Organizers; Gu
ban lands, large and small tracts. Write for
particula. s. Good money for hustlers. Wag
ner- Jones Co., p. o. Box IL, Camaguey, Suba
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
CAMP YATES CASES.
Men Put Under Bonds of 5000 in
 Superior Court To-Day.

The cases against P H. McKiernan, Martin Brophy, Louis Strauss and Dr James A. Grady, for conspiring to de- fraud Camp Yates, Wo0dmen of the World, were nolled ill the city court to-day by Prosecutor Melgs, and with the consent of Judge Peasley. This was an ominous step, however, for the accused, and they were not let free as isl usual in cases nOlled. Instead they were hustled over to the superior court and there they were put under bonds of $2,O00 each. As q matter of fact, they had been arrested last even- ing on bench warrants issued yester- day morning by Judge Shumway at the request of Assistant States At torney Kellogg. Having gone through the formality of giving bail they were released, but not until then, as formal ity is stricter in the superior court than in the city court.
 In each case the old bond was ac- cepted, except in the ease of Strauss, whose bail on this occasion is his father-in-law, Philip Pollak.
 The complaint has been changed, too. In the old one they were charged OH one count With NconSplrlng to de fraud Camp Yates only. In the new complaint there is an additional ac- cusation charging them with conspir- ing to defraud the A. o. U. W. So that when the cases will be reached in the superior court they will have to face two charges instead of one.
 McKiernan looked as though ne had been very sick. The old healthy glow on his face has given way to severe pallor, but he was in good spirits. ney- ertheless, and hopeful of the outcome of this very serious predicament.
 The reason the cases were taken from the city court to the superior court was merely to save unnecessary work and hasten the trial When the cases will be tried. however, rests with Attorney Kellogg, as the defense is ready to proceed at any time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
IT IS AN OLD STORY
Last Board of Safety Wanted Free
 Rides for Bremen.

It Is very doubtful if the board of safety's committee on wheels that has been trying to find General Manager Sewell to discuss the matter of giving free travel 10 firemen when ill uni form, will make good impression on him. The natter though a new one in the public eye, is by no means new in fact Commissioner Moran of the last board of safety had it out with Manager Sewell last fall. The matter did not come up before the board in an official way, but one evening after the board had adjourned iF was dis cussed, and as Commissioner Van Keuren is one of the directors of the trolley company, there was an impress. sion that the idea would be successful. Commissioner Moran discussed the matter from every conceivable poigt of view with Manager Sewell time and again. That board probably had more influence with the trolley company's representatives than any other board had. The public believed this and it was generally admitted to be so. New ertheless, on this matter the board cut no ice whatsoever. MT Moran called in MT Van Keuren to help him out, but even he had no influence with the trol- ley company and reluctantly Mir Moran had to admit that Mir Sewell could not be induced to look at the matter as he did himself. It can hardly be expect ed, therefore, that Mayor ThOms's board of safety will succeed where Mayor Elton's board failed. But "yon never can tell," as G. Bernard Shaw says.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
DIVORCE CONGRESS.
Washington Assembly h For Open Hearing In All Court Proceedings.

Washington Assembly Is For Open
 Hearing In All Court Proceedings.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The con- gress on uniform divorce laws for the several states and territories expressed itself in favor of all hearings and trials in divorce cases in open court.
 It was declared that such public hearings would have a tendency to do away with collisions between parties to the suit for divorce and that pub licity would tend to decrease applica- tions for divorce by people who would shun such publicity. The resolution follows:
 Hearings and trials should always be before the court and not before any delegated representative of it, and in all uncontested divorce cases and in any other divorce case where the court may deem it necessary or proper dis interested attorney should be assigned by the court"
 The resolution was finally adopted, though considerably modified from the form as originally presented by the resolutions committee.
 Other resolutions adopted follow:
 ''If conviction of crime be made a cause for divorce it.'should ssbe, rei' quired that such conviction should be followed by two years continuous inn prisonment. A decree should not be granted vinculo for insanity arising after marriage. Desertion should not be a cause for divorce unless persisted In for at least two years. A divorce should not be, granted unless the de- fendant has been given full and fair opportunity by notice brought home to him to have his day in court, when his residence is known or can be ascer- tained.
 Any one named as correspondent should in all cases be given an oppor- tunity to intervene" FE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
CITY NEWS

Hellmann's Book and Bock-wurs. in all cafes next Monday, February 26.
 The condition of Carroll Mccarthy, who was almost asplyxiated at the home of Mrs James Behan on North Main street yesterday morning was so serious today that 1t was thought best to remove him to the hospital. Me Carthy does not seem to be improving and it Is a question whether he will be able to pull out of the condition in which the gas fumes placed him. All yesterday he remained in a comatose state and this morning he was not any better so it was decided to remove him to the hospital. Patrick Bergin was able to be up today and is im- proving rapidly.
 As welcome as the bIuebIrl.s note comes the announcement that the Io0i Book Beer of the Hellmann Brewing Co will go on the market next Mon- day. ..
 A Hungarian peasant costume ball was given last even by the Hungar- ians of this city at Turn hall. ScoviII street. for the benefit of the Washing ton monument to be erectpd by the Nagyars of America at Budapest. the capital of Hungary The hall was deccrated with American and Hungar- ian iageS and about fifty couples formed in the grand march. all dress ed in the national costume. to the fa- nous ~Rakocd March" played by PsTp Andras and his Hungarian Gyp- sy band speciaIly brought here from New York The dancing program consisted of Magyar national dances surh as Czsrdss. Rerxo and Msxur lasting until ! e'eIerk this morning The committee of arrangements were A<ztsfgs Gyur. GsIat James. Cse4er Iames ven1ei Me<ashek- Runner Adolph- 1ckn Culr. Szaks Dsuiel rud Holcxr Ber1at